All Countries That Have Legalized & Banned Same
Several European countries do not recognise any same-sex unions. Marriage is defined as a union solely between a man and a woman in the constitutions of Armenia, Belarus, Bulgaria, Croatia, Georgia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Moldova, Montenegro, Russia, Serbia, Slovakia and Ukraine. Campaigners claim Northern Ireland is the only country "in western Europe" where same-sex couples can't get married. But that very much depends on your definition of western Europe, although it is the last region of the UK not to have changed its laws yet.
European countries where same
Marriage equality for same-sex couples is only available in 22 countries. 18 is the number of countries without any legal protection of same-sex partnerships. Trans parenthood is fully recognised only in 8 countries. Only Germany, Greece, Iceland, Malta, Portugal and Spain prohibit unnecessary surgical or medical interventions on intersex children. It looks like you're in the United States. Europe may be just one continent. Registered partnerships
Those opposed to gay weddings deny Northern Ireland is "backward" and say most countries in the world have similar rules. Newsbeat's Declan Harvey, who is from the Republic of Ireland where same. Germany's Parliament voted in favour of legalising same-sex marriage, a landmark decision for gay women and men living in a country split between liberalism and conservative Christian traditions. Chancellor Angela Merkel voted against the move, saying she believed "marriage is between a man and a woman" but hoped the decision would bring "more social cohesion and peace". Europe’s most (and least) LGBTQ+
Which European countries still have no recognition of same-sex relationships? Armenia, Belarus, Georgia, Moldova, Russia, Serbia, and Ukraine still neither recognize nor allow same sex marriage or civil unions. As well as EU and Schengen member states like Bulgaria, Lithuania, Latvia, Poland, Romania, and Slovakia. By now, 14 out of 28 EU countries have introduced marriage equality. A further eight countries offer different forms of registered partnerships. Recognition of same
The Dutch were the first to legalise equal marriage rights in , but the majority of European countries - particularly in eastern Europe - have still not granted the right for gay couples to marry. The Human Rights Campaign tracks developments in the legal recognition of same-sex marriage around the world. Working through a worldwide network of HRC global alumni and partners, we lift up the voices of community, national and regional advocates and share tools, resources, and lessons learned to empower movements for marriage equality. Rainbow Map
The Human Rights Campaign tracks developments in the legal recognition of same-sex marriage around the world. Working through a worldwide network of HRC global alumni and partners, we lift up the voices of community, national and regional advocates and share tools, resources, and lessons learned to empower movements for marriage equality. . 
HRC
Thirty-three countries out of 49 in Europe have not legalised same-sex marriage. Most Central and Eastern Europeans oppose same-sex marriage whereas most Western Europeans favour it. .
Even where countries in Europe recognise marriage equality
Recognition of registered partnerships Registered partnerships are considered equivalent or comparable to marriage in some EU countries. All EU countries that allow same-sex marriages generally recognise same-sex registered partnerships concluded in other EU countries. .