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Faktencheck: Stimmungsmache gegen gleichgeschlechtliche Paare mit Italiens Leihmutterschaftsverbot

In Beiträgen in den sozialen Medien wird eine italienische Gesetzesänderung aus dem vergangenen Jahr, die Leihmutterschaft im Ausland verbietet, genutzt, um gegen gleichgeschlechtliche Paare zu hetzen.

LESEN SIE MEHR : http://de.euronews.com/2025/07/18/gleichgeschlechtliche-paare-italien-leihmutterschaft

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00:00Has Italy passed an anti-LGBT surrogacy law?
00:07A raft of social media posts with thousands of shares, likes and views posted over recent weeks
00:13alleges that Italy has just introduced a law aimed at banning same-sex couples from having children via surrogacy.
00:20Many of the posts, such as this one, contain words like breaking to suggest that it's just happened,
00:26and others invite social media users to share their thoughts.
00:29The posts typically share generic stock photos of Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Maloney
00:34and some sort of LGBT rainbow flag with a red cross or band sign.
00:39None of them provide any extra information or links, however.
00:42So has Italy banned LGBT people from having children through surrogacy?
00:47Well, effectively it has, but not so recently.
00:50Back in October, Italy criminalised citizens who go abroad to have children via surrogacy,
00:55which critics said was discriminatory to same-sex couples as it shut down one of the last viable paths for them to become parents.
01:03The measure extended a surrogacy ban that had already been in place in Italy since 2004
01:07and introduced jail sentences of up to two years and fines of up to €1 million
01:12for any Italian seeking surrogacy in countries such as the US or Canada where it's legal.
01:17The ban and its extension apply equally to both heterosexual and same-sex couples,
01:22so it's wrong to call it a ban on LGBT surrogacy specifically.
01:26But it is in practice because critics said it disproportionately targets LGBT couples as they can't get married or adopt children either.
01:34Nevertheless, Italy's Constitutional Court ruled in May that two women can register as parents on a child's birth certificate,
01:43affirming that parental rights can't be limited to the biological mother.
01:47LGBTQ plus advocates celebrated the ruling as a step in the right direction,
01:51but ultimately it didn't change the surrogacy laws with strong restrictions still in place.