Gender Identity at the Borders
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- Published on Sunday, 16 April 2017 11:45
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The War on Drugs in Mexico
In this week’s takeover of Open Society’s Instagram feed, photographer Emmanuel Guillén Lozano documents violence and the failed war on drugs in Mexico.
© Narendra Shrestha/EPA/Newscom The day after Donald Trump’s election, activists around the country mobilized to help people obtain or update their passports. The scramble reflected a serious concern for trans and intersex people: in many places, it remains nearly impossible to obtain legal documents that match their gender identities. Without them, trans and intersex people are particularly vulnerable to suspicion and harassment when crossing borders. Opponents of progressive gender recognition laws argue that they undermine national security and increase the risk of ID fraud. But there are ways to address these risks without violating human rights.
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