<p>The Court of Justice of the European Union ruled on June 5</a> that all EU states, even those that do not recognize same-sex marriage, must recognize the rights of same-sex spouses to live in their partner’s home countries.</p><p>The case comes after Romania didn’t recognize</a> the right of an American man to live in Romania, his partner’s home country, in 2012</a> after they were married in Brussels. Romania does not recognize</a> same-sex marriage.</p><p>The couple had taken their case to the Romanian Constitutional Court in 2016, who referred the case to the Court of Justice of the European Union, Human Rights Watch said</a>. Credit: Human Rights Watch via Storyful</p><br />
