Kynlíf.
Same-sex marriage is legal in Iceland beginning June 27, 2010.
Although Statistics Iceland, the official website of the government of Iceland, publishes statistics on the number of same-sex marriages and divorces in Iceland, it does not break the data down by region. See related link below.
Although Statistics Iceland, the official website of the government of Iceland, publishes statistics on the number of same-sex marriages and divorces in Iceland, it does not break the data down by region. See related link below.
Although Statistics Iceland, the official website of the government of Iceland, publishes statistics on the number of same-sex marriages and divorces in Iceland, it does not break the data down by region. See related link below.
Although Statistics Iceland, the official website of the government of Iceland, publishes statistics on the number of same-sex marriages and divorces in Iceland, it does not break the data down by region. See related link below.
Although Statistics Iceland, the official website of the government of Iceland, publishes statistics on the number of same-sex marriages and divorces in Iceland, it does not break the data down by region. See related link below.
Although Statistics Iceland, the official website of the government of Iceland, publishes statistics on the number of same-sex marriages and divorces in Iceland, it does not break the data down by region. See related link below.
Although Statistics Iceland, the official website of the government of Iceland, publishes statistics on the number of same-sex marriages and divorces in Iceland, it does not break the data down by region. See related link below.
Although Statistics Iceland, the official website of the government of Iceland, publishes statistics on the number of same-sex marriages and divorces in Iceland, it does not break the data down by region. See related link below.
Yes. She supports same-sex marriage, which is legal in Iceland. In fact, she is the first head of state to marry someone of the same sex.
Although Statistics Iceland, the official website of the government of Iceland, publishes statistics on the number of same-sex marriages and divorces in Iceland, it does not break the data down by region. See related link below.
Yes. Marriage is marriage in Iceland, whether same-sex or opposite-sex. Both are treated the same. If you have been married for four years to an Icelandic citizen, you are eligible for naturalization after living in Iceland for three years, as opposed to the seven years that would be required if you were not married to a citizen of Iceland.