LGBT rights in the Cayman Islands

LGBTQ rights in the Cayman Islands

Cayman Islands

Status| Legal since 2001;[1] unequal age of consent
Gender identity| No
Military| Allowed to serve openly in the British Armed Forces
Discrimination protections| No
Family rights
Recognition of relationships| Civil Partnerships since 2020
Adoption| Yes
Part of a series on

LGBT rights
in the United Kingdom
By location

United Kingdom

|  |  Scotland

|

|  Northern Ireland

Crown dependencies

|  |  Guernsey

|

|  Jersey
|  Isle of Man

Overseas Territories

|  |  Anguilla

|

|  Akrotiri and Dhekelia
|  Bermuda
|  British Virgin Islands
|  Cayman Islands
|  Falkland Islands
|  Gibraltar
|  Montserrat
|  Pitcairn Islands
|  Saint Helena, Ascension and
Tristan da Cunha
|  Turks and Caicos Islands

Same-sex marriage by territory

|  |  United Kingdom

|

|  Scotland
|  Northern Ireland
|  Guernsey
|  Jersey
|  Isle of Man
|  Akrotiri and Dhekelia
|  Bermuda
|  British Antarctic Territory
|  British Indian Ocean Territory
|  Cayman Islands
|  Falkland Islands
|  Gibraltar
|  Pitcairn Islands
|  Saint Helena, Ascension and
Tristan da Cunha
|  South Georgia and the
South Sandwich Islands

Policy aspects

Sexual orientation

* Adoption
* Age of consent
* Blood donation
* Christian nation
* Civil partnership
* History of violence
* HIV/AIDS
* Military policy
* Same-sex marriage

Gender identity, sex and intersex

* Transgender rights
* Intersex rights
* NHS Gender Identity Development Service
* Gender Recognition Panel

Legislation

Criminality

* Buggery Act 1533
* Offences Against the Person Act 1828
* Offences Against the Person Act 1861
* Labouchere Amendment
* Wolfenden report
* Sexual Offences Act 1967
* Criminal Justice (Scotland) Act 1980
* Homosexual Offences Order 1982
* Section 28
* Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994
* Sexual Offences (Amendment) Act 2000
* Sexual Offences Act 2003
* Policing and Crime Act 2017
* Alan Turing law
* Merchant Shipping (Homosexual Conduct) Act 2017
* Historical Sexual Offences (Pardons and Disregards) (Scotland) Act 2018

Protection and recognition

* Public Order Act 1986
* Sex Discrimination (Gender Reassignment) Regulations 1999
* Adoption and Children Act 2002
* Employment Equality (Sexual Orientation) Regulations 2003
* Civil Partnership Act 2004
* Gender Recognition Act 2004
* Equality Act 2006
* Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations 2007
* Criminal Justice and Immigration Act 2008
* Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act 2008
* Equality Act 2010
* Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Act 2013
* Marriage and Civil Partnership (Scotland) Act 2014
* Civil Partnerships, Marriages and Deaths (Registration etc) Act 2019
* Northern Ireland (Executive Formation etc) Act 2019

Litigation

* Corbett v Corbett (1969)
* X v United Kingdom (1978)
* Dudgeon v United Kingdom (1981)
* R v Brown (1993)
* Sutherland v United Kingdom (1994)
* Smith and Grady v United Kingdom (1999)
* Goodwin & I v United Kingdom (2002)
* HJ and HT v Home Secretary (2010)
* National AIDS Trust v NHS Service Commissioning Board (2016)
* Bell v Tavistock (2021)
* AB v CD and others (2021)

Culture

By city

* Brighton
* Cardiff
* London
* Liverpool
* Leeds
* Manchester

Gay villages

* Birmingham Gay Village
* The Calls
* Canal Street (Manchester)
* Old Compton Street
* Pride Quarter, Liverpool
* Vauxhall

Gay male

* Polari
* Saunas
* Cruising

Organisations

LGBT advocacy & support

* Stonewall
* Hall–Carpenter Archives
* Black Gay Men's Advisory Group
* Akt
* Naz and Matt Foundation
* FFLAG
* LGBT Foundation
* LGBT Network
* Outright Scotland
* Switchboard (UK)
* NUS LGBT
* LGBT+ Liberal Democrats
* LGBT+ Conservatives
* LGBT+ Labour
* Labour Campaign for Trans Rights
* Mermaids
* Press for Change
* The Gender Trust

Pride events

* BiCon (UK)
* Big Gay Out
* Birmingham Pride
* Bourne Free
* Brighton Pride
* Bristol Pride
* Doncaster Pride
* GFest – gayWise LGBT Arts Festival
* Glasgay! Festival
* Homotopia (Liverpool)
* Leeds Pride
* Leicester Pride
* LGBT History Month
* BFI Flare: London LGBT Film Festival
* Manchester Pride
* Mr Gay UK
* Mr Gay Wales
* Northern Pride
* Nottinghamshire Pride
* Pride Cymru
* Pride Glasgow
* Pride in Hull
* Pride in Liverpool
* Pride in London
* Pride Scotia
* Reading Pride
* Swansea Pride
* Worthing Pride

Former groups

* OutRage!
* Campaign for Homosexual Equality
* Homosexual Law Reform Society
* Gay Liberation Front
* Gay Rights Working Party
* Order of Chaeronea

History

Topics

* Timeline
* List of politicians
* First LGBT officeholders
* Violence against LGBT people
* HIV/AIDS crisis
* Death penalty

Timeline

|  342|  MSM activity made illegal

|

1533|  Death penalty introduced for MSM activity
1543|  Buggery Act extended to Wales
1828 |  Offences Against the Person Act 1828
1835|  James Pratt and John Smith executed
1861|  Death penalty for buggery abolished
1885|  Labouchere Amendment introduced
1889|  Cleveland Street scandal
1895|  Oscar Wilde found guilty of gross indecency
1912|  The Cave of the Golden Calf opens
1921|  Plans to make lesbian activity illegal defeated
1936|  Mark Weston transitions
1952|  John Nott-Bower begins crackdown
1954|  Pitt-Rivers, Montagu, Wildeblood imprisoned
1954|  Alan Turing commits suicide
1957|  Wolfenden report released
1967|  MSM activity made legal (England & Wales)
1972|  First British Gay Pride Rally
1976|  Jeremy Thorpe resigns as Liberal leader
1981|  MSM activity made legal (Scotland)
1981|  First case of AIDS reported in the UK
1982|  MSM activity made legal (NI)
1983|  Gay men barred from donating blood
1984|  Chris Smith elected as first openly gay MP
1987|  Operation Spanner begins
1988|  Section 28 comes into force
1989|  Stonewall UK forms
1994|  Age of consent for MSM becomes 18
1997|  Angela Eagle becomes first openly lesbian MP
1998|  Bolton 7 found guilty
1998|  Lord Alli becomes first openly gay Lord
1999|  Admiral Duncan bombing
2000|  Gay men allowed in HM Armed Forces
2001|  Age of consent equalised to 16
2001|  MSM activity involving multiple men legal
2002|  Same sex couples granted equal rights to adopt
2003|  Section 28 repealed
2004|  Civil partnerships introduced
2004|  Gender Recognition Act 2004
2006|  Discrimination made illegal
2008|  Equalised access to IVF for lesbian couples
2008|  Incitement to homophobic hatred made a crime
2009|  Public apology to Alan Turing
2010|  Equality Act 2010
2011|  Gay men allowed to donate blood (1 yr deferral)
2013|  Nikki Sinclaire becomes first openly trans MEP
2013|  Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Act 2013
2014|  First same-sex marriages take place
2016|  MSM activity not grounds for military discharge
2017|  Turing law implemented
2017|  Blood donation deferral 3 months (excl. NI)
2019|  MPs legislate for gay marriage in NI
2020|  Gay marriage legal across UK, incl. NI
2020|  Blood donation deferral 3 months (incl. NI)
2021|  Blood donation deferral equalised

* LGBT portal
* UK portal

* v
* t
* e

LGBTQ+ rights in the Cayman Islands are regarded as some of the most progressive in the Caribbean. While the British territory still has a long way to go, it continues to relax its stance on this subject. Both male and female types of same-sex sexual activity are legal in the Cayman Islands. Same-sex unions became legal in 2020.

A former Premier of the Cayman Islands, Wayne Panton, voiced his support for LGBTQ+ individuals shortly after being elected to Parliament, and, along with other members of Parliament, participated in the Cayman Islands’ first gay pride parade in July 2021.[2] His staunch support of the community has been praised by many in the Caymanian public, who in the past have criticised the government for their unprofessional and often ill-mannered attitude towards this community.[3]

On 29 March 2019, the Chief Justice of the Cayman Islands issued a ruling declaring the territory's same-sex marriage ban unconstitutional. However, the ruling was stayed and then overturned by the Court of Appeal on 7 November 2019. The Court of Appeal called on the Cayman Government to implement civil unions or a legal equivalent, and ordered the Government of the United Kingdom to step in if the Cayman Government failed to do so. A civil partnership law was enacted on 4 September 2020.[4][5] In March 2022, a London court in the UK upheld the legal ban on same-sex marriage.[6]

## Legality of same-sex sexual activity

[edit]

Same-sex sexual acts were expressly decriminalised under Britain's Caribbean Territories (Criminal Law) Order, 2000, which took effect on 1 January 2001.[7]

Britain's International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights report on its Overseas Territories on Bermuda, the Cayman Islands, the Falkland Islands, Gibraltar, Montserrat, the Pitcairn Islands, Saint Helena and the Turks and Caicos Islands stated in 1999 stated that "The United Kingdom Government is concerned that all Overseas Territories should adopt – as most of them, indeed, already do – substantially the same position as obtains in the United Kingdom itself in respect of capital punishment, judicial corporal punishment and the treatment as criminal offences of homosexual acts between consenting adults in private".[8]

The repeal of the anti-gay law was condemned by conservative groups and politicians, several of whom made conspiracy theories of a supposed "secret gay lobby trying to destroy Cayman values and Christianity".[8]

## Recognition of same-sex couples

[edit]

Main article: Same-sex marriage in the Cayman Islands

The Marriage Law of the Cayman Islands defines marriage as between one man and one woman.[9] The Constitution of the Cayman Islands notes the right of opposite-sex couples to marry, though it does not explicitly mention same-sex unions.[10]

Since then, incremental reforms have been made to recognise some rights for same-sex couples. In July 2016, the Immigration Appeals Tribunal ruled in favour of a gay man who sought to be added to his spouse's work permit as a dependent.[11] Later that year, the Legislative Assembly voted against a motion to hold a referendum on the legalisation of same-sex marriage.[12] A lawsuit brought by a dual Caymanian-British same-sex couple, Chantelle Day and Vickie Bodden, challenging the ban on same-sex marriage, was lodged in the Grand Court in June 2018. Oral arguments were heard in the case in February 2019,[13] with a decision by Chief Justice Anthony Smellie in favour of recognising same-sex marriage published on 29 March 2019.[14]

However, the decision was later reversed by the Cayman Islands Court of Appeal. The appellant's arguments were heard in court for three days, starting on 28 August 2019.[15] The Court sided with the government and on 7 November 2019 it overturned the Chief Justice's previous judgment. It called on the Government of the Cayman Islands to introduce civil partnerships and called on the UK Government to step in if the Cayman Government failed to do so.[16] The petitioning couple filed an appeal to the UK-based Privy Council, with oral arguments set for 23 February 2021.[17] In March 2022, a London court in the UK upheld the legal ban on same-sex marriage.[6]

On 26 June 2020, the Cayman Government introduced a domestic partnership bill to the Legislative Assembly.[18][19] The bill failed on a 8–9 vote, and consequently, as required by the ruling of the Court of Appeal, Her Majesty's Government intervened. On 4 September 2020, Governor Martyn Roper assented to the Civil Partnership Law, 2020 and 11 consequential pieces of legislation which came into effect on the same day.[20] Under the changes, civil partners are allowed to share health insurance, immigrate together and enjoy other rights extended to married couples. Civil partnerships are open to both same-sex and opposite-sex couples.

## Discrimination protections

[edit]

In 2009, a draft constitution excluded LGBT rights. The British Foreign Affairs Committee described the decision to exclude sexual orientation as a prohibited ground for discrimination as "deplorable" and raised concerns that it breached human rights laws. It raised the possibility that Cayman residents could be afforded less than the full protection to which they are entitled, under the European Convention on Human Rights.[21]

## Military service

[edit]

Lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people have been allowed to serve openly in the British Armed Forces since 2000.[22] However, legalization of homosexuality didn't occur until 2001, so it was fully allowed since 2001.

## Living conditions

[edit]

LGBT citizens and same-sex couples for the most part, receive the same treatment in certain factors of life. Banking and insurance is equal, and immigration rights for same-sex couples have expanded over the years.[23] It is heavily frowned upon for a business to discriminate against LGBT individuals, so it is not common. LGBT acceptance among young Caymanians is evident, with some educational institutions like Cayman International School, having LGBT youth clubs.[24]

Although civil partnerships are legal, the fight for same-sex marriage legality is ongoing.[25]

Open displays of affection between same-sex partners may offend in conservative areas. The sister islands of Cayman Brac and Little Cayman are still deeply conservative, so caution is advised. Grand Cayman, with its large immigrant population from more LGBT-friendly nations such as the United States and the United Kingdom, has introduced more liberal views to the island, though it is still advised to take caution. Tourism hubs will be more accepting as it is crucial that visitors of all backgrounds are catered to. It is uncommon for same-sex couples to be verbally or physically attacked. Some couples may receive curious stares. Older Caymanians tend to be more conservative when dealing with issues such as LGBT rights, while the arrival of immigrants from LGBT-friendly nations, and a rejection of strict Christianity by many young Caymanians has influenced the attitude among the younger generation, who today, seem much more liberal.[8]

The gay scene in the Cayman Islands is limited, with no specific gay nightclubs or beaches, however some venues will host pride events during pride month to show their support.[8] All restaurants, bars and hotels cater to LGBT clientele. The Seven Mile Beach strip would be the center of the island’s gay scene, with it being the location of the Cayman Islands’ annual pride parade.[26]

### Homophobia

[edit]

While the Cayman Islands is officially secular and the Constitution guarantees equality and non-discrimination, the government has been particularly vocal and unapologetic in expressing its anti-gay attitudes. In 1998, it forbade a Norwegian Cruise Line ship carrying over 900 gay travellers from porting. The Tourism Ministry stated: "We cannot count on this group to uphold the standards of appropriate behaviour expected of visitors to the Cayman Islands."[8] The ban drew criticism from human rights groups and travel agencies, some of which advised a boycott of the islands.[8] In 2008, police arrested a Massachusetts gay man after he kissed his partner on a nightclub dancefloor. He was later released.[8] Since the late 2010s, support of the LGBT community has increased and public attitudes have changed dramatically.[27]

## Summary table

[edit]

Same-sex sexual activity legal  |  (Since 2001)

|

Equal age of consent  |
Anti-discrimination laws in employment  |
Anti-discrimination laws in the provision of goods and services  |
Anti-discrimination laws in all other areas (incl. indirect discrimination, hate speech)  |
Same-sex marriages  |
Recognition of same-sex couples (e.g. recognised as civil partnerships)  |  (Since 2020)
Stepchild adoption by same-sex couples  |
Joint adoption by same-sex couples  |
LGBT people allowed to serve openly in the military  |  (Since 2001; is the responsibility of the United Kingdom and was allowed by the UK since 2000 but wasn't in full effect until homosexuality was removed as a crime in 2001)
Right to change legal gender  |
Conversion therapy banned  |
Access to IVF for lesbian couples  |
Commercial surrogacy for gay male couples  |  (Banned for heterosexual couples as well)
MSMs allowed to donate blood  |

## See also

[edit]

* LGBT portal

* Politics of the Cayman Islands
* LGBT rights in the Commonwealth of Nations
* LGBT rights in the Americas
* LGBT rights by country or territory
* Same-sex marriage in the Cayman Islands

## References

[edit]

1. ^ State-sponsored Homophobia A world survey of laws prohibiting same sex activity between consenting adults Archived 2013-07-17 at the Wayback Machine
2. ^ "Hundreds take part in Cayman's first Gay Pride Parade". August 2021.
3. ^ "Court upholds Roper's use of power on civil unions - Cayman Islands Headline News". 29 March 2022.
4. ^ Whittaker, James (23 December 2020). "Same-sex couple wins immigration rights battle". Cayman Compass.
5. ^ Lavers, Michael (30 December 2020). "Cayman Islands recognizes same-sex couple's overseas marriage". Washington Blade.
6. ^ a b "UK court blocks gay marriage for Cayman Islands, Jamaica". ABC News.
7. ^ "MPs criticise Cayman Islands' draft constitution for omitting gay rights". Pink News. Archived from the original on 2 January 2011. Retrieved 19 January 2011.
8. ^ a b c d e f g "Gay Life in Cayman Islands - GlobalGayz". www.globalgayz.com.
9. ^ "Couple files legal challenge to gay marriage ban". Cayman Compass. 20 June 2018.
10. ^ "The Cayman Islands Constitution Order 2009, Section 14, 'Marriage'" (PDF). Cayman Constitution. Archived from the original (PDF) on 27 March 2017. Retrieved 20 May 2016.
11. ^ Duncan, Charles (24 July 2016). "Gay couple wins work permit appeal". Cayman Compass.
12. ^ UPDATED: Bid for referendum on gay marriage fails Cayman Compass, 6 October 2016
13. ^ "Arguments conclude in landmark same-sex marriage case". cayman27.ky. 12 February 2019. Archived from the original on 4 April 2019. Retrieved 13 February 2019.
14. ^ Whittaker, James (29 March 2019). "BREAKING: Chief Justice rules same-sex marriage is legal | Cayman Compass". Retrieved 29 March 2019.
15. ^ "Appeal court grants stay in gay marriage case". Cayman News Service. 10 April 2019. Retrieved 10 April 2019.
16. ^ "Same-sex marriage ruling overturned". Cayman Compass. 7 November 2019. Retrieved 15 November 2019.
17. ^ "Same-sex marriage: Couple considers Privy Council appeal". Cayman Compass. 13 November 2019. Retrieved 15 November 2019.
18. ^ Young, Kayla (26 June 2020). "Same-sex union bill submitted to legislature". Cayman Compass. Retrieved 27 June 2020.
19. ^ "Domestic Partnership Bill, 2020" (PDF).
20. ^ "Governor approves same-sex partnerships law". Cayman Compass. 4 September 2020. Retrieved 5 September 2020.
21. ^ "MPs criticise Cayman Islands' draft constitution for omitting gay rights". Pink News. Archived from the original on 2 January 2011. Retrieved 19 January 2011.
22. ^ UK armed forces recruits to be asked if they are gay The Guardian
23. ^ "Same-sex couple wins immigration rights battle". 23 December 2020.
24. ^ "Private school opens gates to LGBTQ Foundation - Cayman Islands Headline News". September 2021.
25. ^ "One year on: Civil Partnership advocates want more". 28 September 2021.
26. ^ "Gay Pride: A rainbow on West Bay Road". 30 July 2021.
27. ^ "600 to march in historic Pride Parade - Cayman Islands Headline News". 29 July 2021.

* v
* t
* e

LGBT rights in the Caribbean

* British West Indies
* Danish West Indies
* Dutch Caribbean
* Caribbean Netherlands
* Netherlands Antilles
* French West Indies
* West Indies Federation

West
Indies|

| Antilles|

| Greater
Antilles|

* Cayman Islands
* Cuba
* Jamaica
* Navassa Island
* Puerto Rico

| Hispaniola|

* Dominican Republic
* Haiti

|

Lesser
Antilles|

| Leeward
Islands|

* Anguilla
* Antigua and Barbuda
* Guadeloupe
* La Désirade
* Les Saintes
* Marie-Galante
* Montserrat
* Saba^*
* Saint Barthélemy
* Saint Kitts and Nevis
* Sint Eustatius^*

| Saint Martin^|

* Collectivity of Saint Martin
* Sint Maarten

|

Virgin Islands|

* British Virgin Islands
* U.S. Virgin Islands

Southern
Caribbean|

| Leeward
Antilles|

* Insular Venezuela
* Federal Dependencies
* Nueva Esparta

| ABC islands|

* Aruba
* Bonaire*
* Curaçao

|

Windward
Islands|

* Dominica
* Grenada
* Carriacou and Petite Martinique
* Martinique
* Saint Lucia
* Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

* Barbados†
* Trinidad and Tobago†

Lucayan
Archipelago|

* Bahamas
* Turks and Caicos Islands

Caribbean
Sea|

* Aves Island
* San Andrés and Providencia
* Bajo Nuevo Bank~
* Serranilla Bank~

Caribbean
continental
zone|

* Quintana Roo
* Cozumel

| Central America|

* Belize
* Honduras
* Bay Islands
* Izabal
* Limón
* Corn Islands
* North Caribbean Coast
* South Caribbean Coast
* Panama

|

South America|

* Colombian Caribbean
* Venezuelan Caribbean

Wider
groupings
may include:|

* Bermuda#
* Costa Rica
* El Salvador
* Guatemala
* Nicaragua

| Yucatán Peninsula|

* Campeche
* Petén
* Yucatán

|

The Guianas|

* Amapá
* French Guiana
* Venezuelan Guayana
* Guyana
* Guayana Esequibaǂ
* Tigri Areaǂ
* Suriname

N.B.: Territories in italics are parts of transregional sovereign states or non-sovereign dependencies.

^These three form the SSS islands that with the ABC islands comprise the Dutch Caribbean, of which *the BES islands are not direct Kingdom constituents but subsumed with the country of the Netherlands.

†Physiographically, these continental islands are not part of the volcanic Windward Islands arc, although sometimes grouped with them culturally and politically.

ǂDisputed territories administered by Guyana. ~Disputed territories administered by Colombia.

#Bermuda is an isolated North Atlantic oceanic island, physiographically not part of the Lucayan Archipelago, Antilles, Caribbean Sea nor North American continental nor South American continental islands. It is grouped with the Northern American region, but occasionally also with the Caribbean region culturally.

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LGBT rights in North America

Sovereign states|

* Antigua and Barbuda
* Bahamas
* Barbados
* Belize
* Canada
* Costa Rica
* Cuba
* Dominica
* Dominican Republic
* El Salvador
* Grenada
* Guatemala
* Haiti
* Honduras
* Jamaica
* Mexico
* Nicaragua
* Panama
* Saint Kitts and Nevis
* Saint Lucia
* Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
* Trinidad and Tobago
* United States

Dependencies and
other territories

* Anguilla
* Aruba
* Bermuda
* Bonaire
* British Virgin Islands
* Cayman Islands
* Curaçao
* Greenland
* Guadeloupe
* Martinique
* Montserrat
* Puerto Rico
* Saint Barthélemy
* Saint Martin
* Saint Pierre and Miquelon
* Saba
* Sint Eustatius
* Sint Maarten
* Turks and Caicos Islands
* United States Virgin Islands

* v
* t
* e

LGBT unions and rights in the territories of the United Kingdom

* Timeline

Same-sex
marriage|

| United Kingdom|

Same-sex marriage in the United Kingdom

*     * Performed: in England and Wales
* Scotland
* Northern Ireland

|

Crown Dependencies|

* Performed: in Guernsey (Alderney and Sark)
* Isle of Man
* Jersey

British Overseas
Territories|

* Performed: in Akrotiri and Dhekelia
* British Antarctic Territory
* British Indian Ocean Territory
* Falkland Islands
* Gibraltar
* Pitcairn Islands
* Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha
* South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands
* Not performed: in Anguilla
* British Virgin Islands
* Cayman Islands
* Montserrat
* Turks and Caicos Islands

Also see: Recognition of same-sex unions in the British Overseas Territories

Same-sex
unions|

| United Kingdom|

* Civil partnership in the United Kingdom

|

Crown Dependencies|

* Performed in Isle of Man
* Jersey
* Recognised: in Guernsey

British Overseas
Territories|

* Performed: in Akrotiri and Dhekelia
* Bermuda
* Cayman Islands
* Falkland Islands
* Gibraltar
* Not performed: in
* Anguilla
* British Antarctic Territory
* British Indian Ocean Territory
* British Virgin Islands
* Montserrat
* Pitcairn Islands
* Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha
* South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands
* Turks and Caicos Islands

LGBT rights|

| United Kingdom|

LGBT rights in the United Kingdom

*     * LGBT rights in Scotland
* LGBT rights in Northern Ireland

|

Crown Dependencies|

* Guernsey
* Isle of Man
* Jersey

British Overseas
Territories|

* Akrotiri and Dhekelia
* Anguilla
* Bermuda
* British Antarctic Territory
* British Indian Ocean Territory
* British Virgin Islands
* Cayman Islands
* Falkland Islands
* Gibraltar
* Montserrat
* Pitcairn Islands
* Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha
* South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands
* Turks and Caicos Islands

*[MSM]: Men who have sex with men
*[NI]: Northern Ireland
*[v]: View this template
*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template