Xie left the armed forces. Thailand In the past the exclusion or inclusion of Intersex people presented a difficult task for the Royal Thai Armed Forces which have at times expected both transvestites and male assigned transgender people to be eligible for drafting despite how many feminine traits they have, but were unsure how to handle intersex people since many of them despite their male traits may not have been assigned as male at birth. At present, they are mostly allowed. Spain In the 19th century, Spain excluded many androgynous people and those with ambiguous genitalia from military service, people who they described as being of "doubtful sex". If a male person was found to be developing breasts they could be excluded even if they had no visible genital abnormalities. The military composed several regulations to determine who was deemed unfit for service based on their genitals. The modern-day Spanish Armed Forces accepts intersex personnel. Vietnam One of the most well known intersex military people is Lê Văn Duyệt. Born in 1763 he was considered a genius general and helped unify the area that is today known as Vietnam. Czech Republic The Armed Forces of the Czech Republic allows intersex recruits. Canada Intersex individuals are accepted in the Canadian Armed Forces. New Zealand The New Zealand Defence Force offers support to its intersex troops the same as to their other queer personnel. Intersex service members and veterans are supported by DEFGLIS, the Defence Force Lesbian Gay Bisexual Transgender and Intersex Information Service. Japan During the Taishō period (30 July 1912 to 25 December 1926) an intersex man who was initially assigned female at birth underwent sex reassignment surgery to masculinize his genitals and was allowed to be assessed for military service. He was rejected for not being tall enough but his intersex status was not commented on. Iran Since the first half of the 20th century intersex people who were assigned male at birth and had surgery to correct any issues were allowed to serve and intersex persons assigned female at birth could also serve if they choose to transition to male and have surgery. Russia According to the laws of the Russian Federation, only people with a male gender marker in a passport are eligible for drafting. People with a female gender marker in the passport can serve in the army at will. At the same time, there are