Fabiana Banzer and Scarlett Rocha married after winning a court case against the government, despite the country’s constitution recognising marriage only between heterosexual couples. Rights groups hope the landmark victory could encourage similar legal challenges and accelerate progress towards marriage equality.

The couple’s legal team argued that Bolivia, as a signatory to the Inter-American Court of Human Rights, is obliged to guarantee marriage rights without discrimination. The ruling currently applies only to Banzer and Rocha, meaning other same-sex couples still cannot legally marry. No constitutional changes have been introduced following the case, but the decision could establish an important legal precedent for future challenges.








So Bolivia will become the country where the LGBT+ have to judicially fight to get their union legally binding on the civil law level. How much time till Humanity recognize the Creator - somehow appears to - has given some kind of "preference" to gay men? To protect it from his own. Everyone is loved intensely by the Great Mind on identical measures. Forgive your guilt.
By Diogo F. from Lisbon on 29 Aug 2026, 18:02