Law on Sexual Activity

Government & Politics Constitution & Laws
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Here is the newest proposed Law for the people of Liberland

  • Age of Consent

  • Article 1 — Definitions

    For the purposes of this Act:
    (a) “Adult” means a natural person who has attained the age of eighteen (18) years.
    (b) “Minor” means a natural person who has not attained the age of eighteen (18) years.
    (c) “Child” means a natural person under the age of thirteen (13) years.
    (d) “Young person” means a natural person who has attained the age of thirteen (13) years but has not attained the age of fifteen (15) years.
    (e) “Commercial sexual activity” means prostitution, the production of pornographic materials, or the distribution of pornographic materials, whether for profit or otherwise.
    (f) “Human sexual relationship” means a sexual relationship between natural persons, excluding any interaction with artificial or non-human entities.

  • Article 2 — Full Adulthood

    Upon attaining the age of eighteen (18) years, a natural person shall be recognised as a fully responsible adult and shall be free to enter into any relationship or contract not otherwise prohibited by the Constitution.

  • Article 3 — Age of Consent

    3.1. The age of consent for personal, non-commercial human sexual relationships shall be fifteen (15) years.
    3.2. This provision shall not extend consent to any form of commercial sexual activity. Participation in commercial sexual activity shall require the person to have attained the age of eighteen (18) years.

  • Article 4 — Proximity-in-Age Exception

    4.1. Where both parties to a consensual personal sexual relationship are within three (3) years of age of one another, no offence shall be deemed to have occurred by reason of age alone.
    4.2. This exception shall not preclude prosecution where other aggravating circumstances exist that justify the involvement of the State, as determined by a court of competent jurisdiction.

  • Article 5 — Sexual Offence Against a Young Person

    5.1. An adult who engages in sexual relations with a young person, as defined in Article 1(d), commits an offence of moderate severity.
    5.2. Upon conviction, the offender shall be subject to a monetary fine. A court may, at its discretion and having regard to the circumstances of the case, additionally impose a term of imprisonment.

  • Article 6 — Sexual Offence Against a Child

    6.1. An adult who engages in sexual relations with a child, as defined in Article 1(c), commits a grave offence.
    6.2. Upon conviction, the offender shall be subject to a substantial term of imprisonment.

  • Article 7 — Commercial Sexual Exploitation of a Minor

    7.1. Any person who engages in, facilitates, or profits from the following activities involving a minor commits a grave offence:
    (a) the production of pornographic materials;
    (b) the mass or commercial distribution of pornographic materials;
    (c) prostitution.
    7.2. Upon conviction, the offender shall be subject to a substantial term of imprisonment.

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Article 8 — Protection of Minors from Sexual Content and Parental Authority

8.1. Minors under the age of eighteen (18) shall be protected from exposure to sexually explicit, sexually provocative, or sexually suggestive materials, including books, videos, games, or online content.

8.2. Content that is age-inappropriate and depicts or promotes sexual activity, sexualized behavior, or sexual ideologies shall not be distributed to, marketed toward, or otherwise made accessible to minors.

8.3. Parents or legal guardians shall have the primary authority to educate their children under the age of eighteen (18) regarding human sexuality, gender identity, and sexual orientation. Schools, educational institutions, or public programs shall not provide instruction or materials on these topics to minors without explicit parental consent.

8.4. Educational content may include factual discussion of human sexuality for age-appropriate learning, provided it is delivered only with parental approval and does not promote sexual activity or sexualized ideologies.

8.5. It shall be a legal obligation for publishers, distributors, and educational institutions to clearly label and restrict content deemed inappropriate for persons under eighteen (18). 8.6. Violations of these protections shall constitute an offence, subject to fines or other penalties as determined by a court of competent jurisdiction.

Article 9 — Protection of the Family Unit and Parental Authority

9.1. The family, consisting of parents and children, shall be recognized as a fundamental social unit deserving protection under the law.

9.2. Parents, including a father and mother acting jointly, shall have the primary right and responsibility to guide the upbringing, education, and moral development of their children.

9.3. The law shall protect the religious, moral, and cultural beliefs of the family, including teachings consistent with male-female family values and the role of the family in society.

9.4. No institution, public program, or entity may infringe upon parental authority over children under the age of eighteen (18) in matters relating to education, moral instruction, sexual education, or exposure to sexually provocative material without explicit parental consent.

9.5. Families shall have the right to choose educational, religious, or cultural environments that reflect their values without interference from the State.

9.6. Any violation of these protections shall constitute an offence, subject to remedies and penalties as determined by a court of competent jurisdiction.

Article 10 — Recognition of Biological Sex

10.1. For the purposes of this Act, a natural person shall be recognized as belonging to one of two biological sexes: male or female.

10.2. The terms shall be defined as follows:

Biological Male (Boy) — a natural person born with male reproductive anatomy, including XY chromosomes, male gonads (testes), and secondary sexual characteristics that typically develop in males at puberty.

Biological Female (Girl) — a natural person born with female reproductive anatomy, including XX chromosomes, female gonads (ovaries), and secondary sexual characteristics that typically develop in females at puberty.

10.3. This legal recognition of biological sex shall apply for purposes of:

Family law, parental rights, and child education

Age of consent and protection of minors

Educational content, participation in gender-specific programs, and other relevant legal contexts

10.4. Nothing in this Article shall restrict the individual’s freedom to express themselves socially or culturally, provided it does not conflict with the parental authority, protection of minors, or other provisions of this Act.

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I think this is an excellent amendment to the law that the citizens of Liberland are currently voting on!

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I have mixed feelings on this.

It seems appropriate to protect those who cannot consent, like children, from sexual misconduct. That is coercion.

I am not okay with the state defining things like “sexually explicit content”, “age-inappropriate content”, or “legal obligations” for producers to “restrict content” for minors.

Will adults need to verify age before accessing the content? Will women need to wear special garments in the interest of “protecting religious and cultural values”? How far does enforcement go? How much financial burden must producers take on before it is unreasonable? These may seem like extreme examples, but these types of things tend to expand instead of staying within a narrow scope and expecting any state to be reasonable over time does not make sense.

How can the state define these things while also positing that parents have the final authority?

Adults should not be reduced to consuming only what is fit for children. I think parents should have not only have the ultimate say-so but also the ultimate responsibility.

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