States

ALE-RO approves project that requires parental authorization for school activities on gender

Legislative Assembly of Rondônia Jefferson Carvalho/Rede Amazônica A law approved by the Legislative Assembly of Rondônia (ALE-RO) guarantees parents and guardians the right to decide whether their children will be able...

Share
ALE-RO approves project that requires parental authorization for school activities on gender
G1

Legislative Assembly of Rondônia Jefferson Carvalho/Rede Amazônica A law approved by the Legislative Assembly of Rondônia (ALE-RO) guarantees parents and guardians the right to decide whether their children will be able to participate in school activities on topics related to gender. The text was approved by deputies this Thursday (10) and now goes to the governor for sanction. If sanctioned, the new rules will take effect throughout the state. According to the proposal, gender activities are considered to be those that address topics such as: gender identity; sexual orientation; sexual diversity; and gender equality. See trending videos on g1:

READ ALSO: Young people are victims of violent homophobic attacks in RO Rondônia is the 2nd state in the North that committed the most crimes against LGBTQIAP+ people in 2023, according to the yearbook 'I just wanted to leave there and cry': receptionist reports transphobia at the Rondônia Court of Justice Public and private schools must notify parents or guardians before carrying out these activities. After that, those responsible must inform, in writing and with signature, whether or not they authorize the participation of their children. The text also determines that schools respect the decision of parents or guardians. If the rules are not complied with, the educational institution may suffer the punishments provided for by law. After the sanction, the Executive Branch will have up to 90 days to regulate the rule and define how it will be applied.

Source: G1

This story was originally published by G1. Visit the original publication for further details.

Open original publication
More coverage

Related stories