土耳其政府近期对LGBTQ+社区进行了大规模突击搜查和逮捕行动。1土耳其司法部长阿金·古尔莱克为这一政策进行了辩护，声称根据宪法赋予国家保护家庭和儿童的职责，政府不会容忍任何针对儿童、青年或家庭的犯罪组织、虐待网络或非法活动。1
专家指出，权威主义政权针对LGBTQ+社区是一种转移注意力和制造替罪羊的常见策略。1这种趋势正在全球加速蔓延，匈牙利、波兰和塞尔维亚等国均出现类似现象。1根据2026年南非民权非营利组织Civicus的报告，妇女和LGBTQI+人民的权利正面临数十年来最协调、最广泛的攻击。1在国际女同性恋、男同性恋、双性恋、跨性别和间性人协会编制的年度彩虹地图中，土耳其在49个国家中排名第47位。1塞尔维亚的排名从欧洲平均水平下滑至第29位，欧盟基本权利机构最近的调查显示该国80%的受访者避免在公开场合牵伴侣的手。1
全球范围内，64个国家拥有将同性恋定为犯罪的法律，其中一些规定死刑。1
Turkey's government has conducted large-scale raids and arrests targeting the LGBTQ+ community, with Justice Minister Akin Gulelek framing such measures as a constitutional duty to protect families and children.1 According to Gulelek, "We will not tolerate any criminal organizations, abuse networks, or illegal activities directed at children, youth, or families."1
Experts identify this pattern as a deliberate strategy employed by authoritarian regimes to divert public attention and create scapegoats, a trend accelerating globally across countries including Hungary, Poland, and Serbia.1 The situation for LGBTQ+ individuals has deteriorated markedly: Turkey ranks 47th out of 49 countries in the annual Rainbow Map compiled by the International Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Intersex Association,1 while Serbia has slipped to 29th place, with 80 percent of survey respondents reporting they avoid holding their partner's hand in public, according to a recent European Union Fundamental Rights Agency investigation.1 Globally, 64 countries maintain laws criminalizing homosexuality, with some imposing capital punishment.1
Rights advocates warn of an unprecedented coordinated assault. According to a 2026 report by South African civil rights nonprofit Civicus, "the rights of women and LGBTQI+ people are facing the most coordinated and broadest-based attacks in decades."1
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