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The Legislative Yuan approved gay marriages in a vote last May 17, following years of campaigning and court rulings. According to the latest statistics, Taiwan registered a total of , weddings in , CNA reported. The figure amounted to a drop of 0. A total of 21, marriages, or As for same-sex marriages, were concluded between men and 2, between women, ministry data showed. Geographically, the largest number took place in New Taipei City, namely , followed by in Taipei City and in Kaohsiung City. Gay rights activists have also been campaigning for the legalization of same-sex marriages between a Taiwanese citizen and a partner from a country which ban the practice. At present, only citizens from countries where same-sex marriage is legal can marry their Taiwanese partner on the island nation. Stay logged in Forget password? Home Society.

Same-sex marriage supporters shout during a parliament vote on three draft bills of a same-sex marriage law, outside the Legislative Yuan in Taipei, on Friday. Gay rights supporters wait in the rain outside the parliament building in Taipei before the landmark decision was announced on Friday. A same-sex marriage supporter holds a rose to mourn those who have killed themselves because of discrimination. Same-sex marriage supporters gather outside the Legislative Yuan in Taipei, Taiwan. The signs read, ''Vote Can't Be Defeated. A supporter stands outside the parliament building as the debate over the three draft bills of the same-sex marriage law continued inside. Supporters of same-sex marriage gather outside as parliamentarians debated in Taipei, Taiwan, on Friday. So far nearly gay and lesbian couples have applied to register for legal union on the day the bill is to come into effect. LGBT rights protesters demonstrate as politicians continued to discuss the same-sex marriage bill ahead of Friday's vote. People lined the streets outside the parliamentary administration building on Friday.

It was, after all, the first country in Asia to legalize same-sex marriage. Tsai publicly backed the law, tweeting LoveWins the day it passed. Is this how you will cast your vote? Other social media posts doing the rounds allege that Tsai, who is unmarried, is herself homosexual. Homophobic fake news is just one front in the bigger war against misinformation in Taiwan. The fears of fake news are particularly acute in the run-up to the election. But fake news has long been widespread in Taiwan, due to the popularity of closed messaging groups on Line and on Facebook. Many Taiwanese, particularly the elderly—many of whom had never used the internet before—simply forward messages without basic fact-checking. Posts that went viral at the time included ones that linked marriage equality to HIV, and those that suggested legalizing gay marriage would turn Taiwan into a depraved society, with its children vulnerable to rampant pedophilia, and subject to compulsory masturbation lessons in school. Some of these fears are being provoked all over again in the current election campaign.

CNN Lawmakers in Taiwan have approved a bill legalizing same-sex marriage, a landmark decision that makes the self-ruled island the first place in Asia to pass gay marriage legislation. On May 17th, in Taiwan , LoveWon.

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Former Egyptian President, Hosni Mubarak, dies at The vote came almost two years after the island's Constitutional Court ruled that the existing law -- which said marriage was between a man and a woman -- was unconstitutional.

The panel of judges gave the island's parliament two years to amend or enact new laws. On Friday -- only a week off the two-year deadline -- lawmakers in Taiwan's Legislative Yuan passed a bill making same-sex marriage a reality. It will go into effect on May Photos: In pictures: Taiwan becomes first in Asia to legalise same-sex marriages.

Same-sex marriage supporters shout during a parliament vote on three draft bills of a same-sex marriage law, outside the Legislative Yuan in Taipei, on Friday.

Hide Caption. Gay rights supporters wait in the rain outside the parliament building in Taipei before the landmark decision was announced on Friday. A same-sex marriage supporter holds a rose to mourn those who have killed themselves because of discrimination. Same-sex marriage supporters gather outside the Legislative Yuan in Taipei, Taiwan. The signs read, ''Vote Can't Be Defeated.

A supporter stands outside the parliament building as the debate over the three draft bills of the same-sex marriage law continued inside. Supporters of same-sex marriage gather outside as parliamentarians debated in Taipei, Taiwan, on Friday. So far nearly gay and lesbian couples have applied to register for legal union on the day the bill is to come into effect. LGBT rights protesters demonstrate as politicians continued to discuss the same-sex marriage bill ahead of Friday's vote.

People lined the streets outside the parliamentary administration building on Friday. A gay rights advocate holds a flower in support of the same-sex marriage law. Although the island has a large gay community and its annual gay pride parade is the biggest in Asia, the issue of marriage equality has bitterly divided Taiwanese society.

In recent months conservative groups have campaigned against same-sex marriage reform, pushing for a law that would see gay marriages redefined as something closer to same-sex unions. Tens of thousands of people braved pouring rain Friday to demonstrate in favor of same-sex marriage outside the parliament, as lawmakers began voting on three draft bills, one tabled by the island's Cabinet -- which would ultimately prove successful -- and two watered-down rival bills tabled by conservative groups.

The successful Cabinet bill was the only one to use the word "marriage. Wu Tzu-an, a year-old gay artist from Taipei, was among the crowds outside the parliament celebrating Friday. But the decision in Taiwan, which shares a cultural tradition with us, proves that Chinese culture can be open, diverse and progressive. After the vote, Taiwan's President Tsai Ing-wen tweeted: "We took a big step towards true equality, and made Taiwan a better country.

In , veteran gay rights activist Chi Chia-wei -- who has spent 30 years fighting for marriage equality -- filed a request to the Constitutional Court asking for a ruling on an article in the island's civil code stating that marriage is between a man and a woman. The Taipei city government filed a similar request the same year after three same-sex couples lodged an administrative lawsuit against the government when their marriage registrations were rejected, CNA reported.

Lawmakers were given a two-year deadline, but reached a deadlock. Taiwan's gay marriage opponents seized the opportunity to put forward a referendum asking voters whether they agreed with same-sex marriage. Taiwan Alliance to Promote Civil Partnership Rights executive director Victoria Hsu, who represented Chi during his case, said she expected attitudes towards LGBTQ people to improve after the bill as they would see that heterosexual families "wouldn't lose anything.

But Hsu -- who plans to register her marriage with her partner of six years when the bill takes effect next Friday -- said more still needed to be done to make LGBTQ people truly equal. Amnesty International Taiwan's acting director Annie Huang agreed, saying: "The Taiwanese government must not stop here. It needs to act to eliminate all forms of discrimination on the grounds of sexual orientation, gender identities and intersex status. In mainland China, where homosexuality is legal but prejudices and discrimination against LGBT people persist under Communist Party rule, an author of same-sex erotic fiction was sent to jail for 10 years in November.

In April, the ruler of the tiny, oil-rich kingdom of Brunei announced he would introduce death by stoning for those convicted of gay sex. Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah has since said the death penalty will not be imposed, although he did not repeal the law. In Indonesia, declining secularism has led to deepening discrimination against the country's gay, lesbian and transgender communities. Last year, two men accused of being gay received 87 lashes for gay sex in the country's conservative Aceh province.

More than two dozen countries around the world allow gay marriage, according to Pew Research. Update: This story has been updated to reflect Taiwan's status.

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