-
Kenya's economy faces climate change risks: World Bank
-
Anthropic's models gained unauthorized 'real-world' access during testing
-
Amazon beats expectations with cloud and AI growth
-
Apple tops estimates in CEO Cook's final quarter, but shares fall
-
Blowout Microsoft results lift US stocks as oil retreats
-
Milei demands expulsion of foreigners expressing 'hate' against Argentina
-
'Beginning of the end': Relief but no party as French wildfire winds down
-
Italy's Po River valley on drought alert
-
Southern Europe 'becoming more flammable' in hotter climate, experts say
-
Prada profits pinched as growth hard to chase
-
Mammoth bones found on parched bed of Danube in Bulgaria
-
Stocks climb on earnings and rates, oil retreats
-
MEXC Lists Grvt (GRVT) with $60,000 Worth of GRVT and 10,000 USDT in Airdrop+ Rewards
-
US economic growth slows in second quarter, missing expectations
-
George and Amal Clooney flee French home due to wildfire
-
Russia adds Telegram founder Durov to 'terrorist' blacklist
-
MEXC Ventures Supports Alpha Arena's APAC Debut at Coinfest Bali
-
Stocks diverge on earnings, as oil steadies
-
AI data centre supplier Zhongji InnoLight slips on Hong Kong debut
-
Eurozone economy grows despite Middle East war
-
May, June heatwaves caused 2,877 extra deaths in England: govt
-
Singapore group will develop 'most promising' Ebola vaccine
-
BMW profit down a third as carmaker plans job cuts
-
Shell profit surges as Mideast war fuels oil prices
-
Seoul extends losses as most Asian markets drop, oil rises again
-
Car maker Stellantis says back in profit in second quarter
-
Gambling.com Group Is Now Grandstand
-
Samsung quarterly operating profit up 1,800% on AI boom
-
Meet the astronomer digging into the Milky Way's 'fossils'
-
South Korean stocks bounce after rout, oil holds gains on Mideast woes
-
AI data centre supplier Zhongji InnoLight falls on Hong Kong debut
-
South Korea's women web sleuths fight AI deepfake porn
-
Samsung operating profit up 1,800% in second quarter on AI boom
-
Anything but programmable: New cost-efficient EC-power-supply-series for the DIN rail by CAMTEC PS
-
Japanese population below 120 million for first time in decades
-
Meta misses profit expectations, sticks to massive AI spending
-
US actor Jared Leto denies latest accusations of sexual assault
-
Campari - king of the spritz - hopes to conquer American heartland
-
Danube drops to 'historic lows' as fresh heatwave hits
-
Air France-KLM and Lufthansa bid for Portugal's TAP airline
-
BTS pulls out of Grammys after Asian pop category introduction
-
Profits soar at Airbus as it delivers more planes
-
OpenAI says rogue AI agent attack hit other companies
-
Rheinmetall shares surge after armsmaker reports record profit
-
How an AFP beach snap became emblem of Europe's wildfire summer
-
FIFA hit by furious backlash over plans to sell stake in competitions
-
TRX Spot and Perpetuals Listing Launches on Backpack, Expanding Access to the TRON Ecosystem
-
MEXC Integrates World-Check to Fortify Institutional Grade Compliance Architecture
-
Nepal's tiger numbers climb 20 percent to estimated 429: survey
-
Spain returns wildfire evacuees as France braces for worsening weather
UK details rules for single-sex spaces after landmark ruling
Britain's Labour government insisted that long-awaited new guidance on single-sex spaces published on Thursday still protects transgender people.
The guidance responds to a landmark decision by the Supreme Court in April last year, which ruled that a woman is legally defined based on her sex at birth.
The ruling was hailed by gender-critical campaigners, but transgender people have expressed concern that they will be discriminated against.
The newly published code confirms that a service must be used on the basis of biological sex for it to be classed as single sex under Britain's Equality Act of 2010.
It means that trans women should not be allowed to use women's toilets or be admitted to women-only sports clubs. The same applies to trans men regarding male toilets and men-only organisations.
But the advice also states that it would be "very unlikely to be proportionate" to stop trans people from using toilets if there was no facility available to them.
The guidance says too that it "may be legitimate" to ask someone to provide confirmation that they are of the "eligible sex", but advises this "should be done as sensitively as possible, and must respect their privacy".
Women and equalities minister Bridget Phillipson said that under the court ruling "trans people are still protected" by the Equality Act.
"This code is an important step in ensuring that organisations across Great Britain have clear guidance regarding its implementation, protecting people's rights across our country," she said in a written statement to parliament.
But Alexandra Parmar-Yee, director of the Trans+ Solidarity Alliance, said the government "risks pushing trans people yet further out of public life".
Following the court ruling, the England and Scotland's football associations barred transgender women from women's football.
The UK's Women's Institute and Girlguiding youth organisation has also banned trans women from becoming members.
According to the latest census, 0.5 percent of the population in England and Wales aged over 16 identify with a gender different from the sex they were assigned at birth.
P.Gonzales--CPN