Dec 07, 2017 · A growing number of governments around the world are considering whether to grant legal recognition to same-sex marriages. So far, more than two dozen countries have enacted national laws allowing gays and lesbians to marry, mostly in Europe and the Americas.

1,082 same-sex couples wed in Ireland in the one year following the Marriage Act’s entry into force, averaging 21 same-sex weddings a week. 450 of these marriages were performed in Dublin, 93 in Cork, 56 in Wicklow and 48 in Kildare. The counties with the fewest same-sex marriages were Longford with two, followed by three in Roscommon and five

Jun 11, 2010 · Iceland, the only country in the world to have an openly gay head of state, passed a law on Friday allowing same-sex partners to get married in a vote which met with no political resistance.

How can the answer be improved?

Same sex marriage has been legal in Iceland since June, 2010. The bill providing a gender-neutral marriage definition was passed by the Icelandic Alþingi (Parliament) with no resistance. The majority of Icelanders are pro gay marriage.

Same Sex Marriages in Iceland Photo by Styrmir Kári & Heiðdís for Pink Iceland Iceland does not discriminate against sexualities, and same-sex marriages have been allowed since 2010 when the Icelandic parliament unanimously agreed to the new law.

Pink Iceland is Iceland’s first and foremost gay owned and operated wedding, travel and event expert. We work for and with the LGBT community and their allies. Pink Iceland is Iceland’s first and foremost gay owned and operated wedding, travel and event expert.

(June 17, 2010) The Althingi, Iceland’s parliament, on June 11, 2010, unanimously approved same-sex marriages. The new concept of marriage as being neutral on gender-orientation will replace the existing practice of registered partnerships for gay couples, which has been in effect in the country since 1996.

Same sex marriage has been legal in Iceland since June, 2010. Pink Iceland (the company I work for) helps people handle their paperwork and make the whole process more pleasant.

Same-sex marriage was legalized in Iceland in 2010. Shortly thereafter, the country’s Prime Minister Johanna Sigurdardottir, seen here in 2009, married her long-time partner. Sigurdardottir is the