NATURAL ORDER AND NATURAL LAW: THE RIGHTS OF THE LGTBI COMMUNITY IN PERU

Calcina J.D.C.; Paravicino F.C.O.; Núñez F.M.H.; Condori E.E.M. · Universidad y Sociedad (2023)

Resumen

In recent times, the so-called LGTBI community has expanded in South American countries, where they have been dis-criminated against on the grounds that they break the natural order of things and violate natural, cultural and religious law principles, generating family and social conflicts. This research proposed the objective of analyzing the current situation of the rights of the LGTBI community in Peru, compared to order and natural law. In order to achieve this objective, a qualitative design study is carried out, of a descriptive type and the use of theoretical level methods to conceptually explain order and natural law, its relationship with sexuality and the rights of the LGTBI community in Peru. As a result, it is concluded that the idea of sexual diversity is not justifiable from the perspectives of the natural order, the classical doctrine of natural law, culture, the Catholic religion and positive law; Therefore, their current situation is minority and discriminatory, although in the contemporary social context it is foreseeable that LGTBI people will be recognized and their rights included in the legislation.