Question mostly aimed at the Spanish people on this forum. I'm in law school and have interests in international law and human rights, among other things, and most of the information I'm looking for on this subject is in Spanish. I read two languages, neither of them Spanish. So, I thought I'd check to see if I could mooch some free research off of the forum.
In 2009, in the case of Aitor G.R., Spanish courts ruled that pursuant to the policy of allowing gays to serve openly in the Spanish military, transgenders are also permitted to serve. Here's my question: Did the court specify that transgenders would serve in their "destination" gender, or do they serve as their biological gender? In other words, if the transgender was born biologically a man but psychologically a woman, in serving in the military would that person be considered a "man" or a "woman"? If it must be decided individually, how is that decision made?
Off-Topic
