Mr Brigo'Toilets: I don't really see an easy way to resolve this situation other than just having toilets being individual (where possible) and gender neutral. It seems quite common in europe and appears to work well.'Ever since public toilets were devised and set up (19th century ?) no one had any problem with the concept of 'Men's' and 'Women's and knew how they should be accordingly used.In the last census, 0.5 percent of the population, around 262,000 people, identified with a different sex from the one they were registered with at birth.Why cant this tiny minority abide by the ruling in April 2025, of the UK Supreme Court which ruled that under the Equality Act 2010, “sex”, “woman” and “man” mean biological sex, not gender identity, with significant implications for single‑sex spaces such as toilets, changing rooms and refuges.I am sure most males would not be concerned if standing at a urinal a man wearing a dress pulled out a penis to relieve himself.My concern is the effect on my young teenage granddaughters when confronted by same man in what for them is rightly an intimate space for women.
John Hawkes ● 22d