Muokkautuneiden

Muokkautuneiden refers to a Finnish term for individuals who have undergone sex reassignment surgery. The term is a translation of the word "deeduated" or "reassigned". It is often used in the context of gender identity and sexual reassignment surgery.

According to the Finnish law, individuals who have undergone sex reassignment surgery are entitled to have their sex reassignment recognized and recorded on official documents. The process of sex reassignment in Finland involves medical treatment, including hormone therapy and surgery, as well as a psychological examination.

The term "muokkautuneiden" has been in use since the 1960s, when the first sex reassignment surgeries were performed in Finland. It has been used in the context of the Finnish laws and regulations regarding sex reassignment. The use of the term has been criticized, however, for being nonspecific and not directly translating to English. As a result, the term "transgender" is often used in English-speaking contexts to refer to individuals who have undergone sex reassignment surgery or identify as a different gender from the one they were assigned at birth.

Muokkautuneiden have been a part of Finnish society for over five decades. The rights and recognition of muokkautuneiden have been a topic of debate and discussion in the country. The Finnish parliament has passed several laws related to gender recognition and sex reassignment, with the most recent update being the Gender Recognition Act of 2017.

Despite the use of the term "muokkautuneiden" being less common today, it still holds significance in the context of Finnish laws and regulations regarding gender recognition and sex reassignment. However, the use of the term has largely been replaced by more common terms such as transgender or trans.