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Not in all of it, https://ourworldindata.org/lgbt-rights-have-become-more-protected-in-dozens-of-countries-but-are-not-recognized-across-most-of-the-world
( I assume this refers to Chechnya)
@JoshuaBartlett Can you elaborate on exact resolution criteria for Russia? What should happen in Russia (or maybe specifically in Chechnya) for market to resolve YES? Is it about formal law, or about unlawful detentions, "murders of honor" etc.?
It would be about formal law in all subdivisions of Russia
“The sharia courts that were established sentenced people to death for crimes such as adultery and homosexuality.[15]” ( wikipedia)
Either the law against homosexual behavior would have to be removed in Chechnya, or it would be on the books but inactive do to an enforced federal law outlawing Chechnya’s law.
They were implemented by Ramzan Kadyrov, the official Head of Chechnya, who has open support from the federal government
Russian President Vladimir Putin "has empowered local leaders to enforce their interpretation of traditional Muslim values."[8
If Chechnya was a de facto independent region in conflict/territorial dispute with Russia, I would ignore Chechnya, but homosexuality is by any reasonable definition illegal in part of Russia.
Also this isn’t just a bunch of homophobic cops, you don’t get this degree of enforcement without some degree of formality, I bet there is internal documents and official policy on what to the punishment is for homosexuality or being a women with her hair out in public
So yes, the end of Sharia law ( or at-least the part on homosexual behavior)though the existence of extrajudicial homophobic violence, including “honor killings” would still be allowed for this poll
@JoshuaBartlett would you apply this same reasoning to the US? "In the US it is illegal to release helium balloons"; "in the US it is illegal to wear a fake mustache to church". Do these sound right to you?