
LGBTQIA+
Protection from discrimination and violence is a central concern of human rights. This also applies, for example, to lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans and intersex people. Being able to define and live one's own sexual orientation and gender identity is a human right.
The aforementioned sexual orientations and gender identities can be summarized under the term queer. Queer people are statistically more likely to be victims of hostility or discrimination on the basis of their gender or sexual orientation than others. They are also not legally equal in all respects.
Analysis of the situation of LGBTQIA+ people
Recommendations of the Association for Human Rights on LGBTQIA+
Coming out brochure
FLay Association for queer people in Liechtenstein - Association for queer people in Liechtenstein

Lisa Hermann
Monitoringstelle Behinderung (MOBE)
Fachbereich Gleichstellung
Sexual orientation
Sexual orientation describes the gender to which a person feels romantically or physically attracted. Sexual orientation is a part of personality and can vary from person to person. The expression of sexual orientation is a human right.
In Liechtenstein, same-sex couples have been able to get married in a civil ceremony since the beginning of 2025. Since 2023, same-sex couples have been able to adopt a (step)child. In its reports, the European Commission against Racism and Intolerance (ECRI) in particular repeatedly calls for improvements to the situation of LGBTQIA+ people in Liechtenstein, e.g. the collection of official data on the situation of this population group in Liechtenstein.
FLay-Verein für queere Menschen im FL - Association for queer people in Liechtenstein
Marriage for all - Liechtenstein National Administration
Swiss umbrella organization of gay and bisexual men*
Lesbian organization Switzerland
Aids-Hilfe St.Gallen-Appenzell (AHSGA) | Advice and information on HIV/STI
Gender identity
Gender identity describes which gender a person assigns themselves to. The chosen gender may or may not correspond to the gender assigned at birth.
In Liechtenstein, two genders are currently recognized, namely female and male. An application to change gender must be submitted to the civil registry office.
Do you have questions about human rights? Have your human rights been violated? Have you observed human rights violations? Then get in touch with us.