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Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer LGBTQ rights in Kosovo have improved in recent years, most notably with the adoption of the new Constitution , banning discrimination based on sexual orientation. In , the Ottoman Empire , then in control of Kosovo, legalized same-sex intercourse. The Yugoslav Criminal Code of banned "lewdness against the order of nature" anal intercourse.
The Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia also restricted the offense to same-sex anal intercourse, with the maximum sentence reduced to 1 to 2 years' imprisonment in In , male same-sex sexual intercourse became legal in the Autonomous Province of Kosovo and Metohija when it was a part of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia.
In , during the United Nations Interim Administration Mission in Kosovo UNMIK period, the legal age of consent was set at 14 regardless of the individual's gender or sexual orientation, [ 1 ] and all sexual offenses were made gender-neutral. Kosovo declared independence from Serbia in Same-sex sexual intercourse has remained legal. This period has also seen an increasing visibility for the LGBTQ community, and discussions surrounding such issues have become more mainstream.
In , the President of the Constitutional Court said that Kosovo de jure allows same-sex marriage. On 7 July , Minister of Justice Selim Selimi announced that the new Civil Code would allow for same-sex civil partnerships, which the Government of Kosovo planned to introduce within a few months.
Only 28 out of MPs voted in favour of the bill. On 25 April Prime Minister Albin Kurti announced his government's intention to legalize same-sex unions. Article 24 of the Constitution of Kosovo bans discrimination on a number of grounds, including sexual orientation.