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In page Intersex rights in Germany:

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In November 2013, Germany became the first European country to allow "indeterminate" sex,[1] requiring this where a child may not be assigned male or female. This was criticized by intersex civil society organizations such as OII Germany[2] and Zwischengeschlecht who argued that "if a child's anatomy does not, in the view of physicians, conform to the category of male or the category of female, there is no option but to withhold the male or female labels given to all other children."[3] The German Ethics Council and the Swiss National Advisory Commission also criticized the law, saying that "instead of individuals deciding for themselves at maturity, decisions concerning sex assignment are made in infancy by physicians and parents."[citation needed]