report them. Reports suggest that many people have been arrested and more are in hiding. (24) In February 2017, three transgender women were murdered in El Salvador with impunity, leading the United Nations to call for an investigation into crimes against sexual and gender minorities in that country. A 2016 report noted that transgender women in El Salvador have an average life expectancy of less than 35 years due to violence, discrimination, and femicide. (25) Extreme violence in El Salvador, Nicaragua, Guatemala, and Honduras has driven LGBTI people to flee their countries or origin to the United States for protection. LGBTI people were among the first asylum seekers in the migrant caravans arriving at the United States-Mexico border. (26) At the annual Summit of Commonwealth Nations in April 2018, United Kingdom Prime Minister Theresa May issued an apology for discriminatory laws criminalizing same-sex relationships that were imposed on British colonies around the world. She also announced the creation of a fund to support legal reform efforts. (27) In April 2018, Trinidad and Tobago’s High Court of Justice issued a landmark ruling declaring that laws which criminalize same-sex relationships between consenting adults are unconstitutional. (28) In April 2014, the Supreme Court of India recognized transgender people as a third gender, improving the legal rights of transgender people in that country. Though an important step, the decision does not grant full legal rights to transgender people. (29) In September 2018, the Supreme Court of India issued a unanimous decision decriminalizing same-sex relationships across the country. The landmark case is likely to support similar legal challenges to colonial-era sodomy laws in other former British colonies, since the Indian sodomy law was the model used for other British colonies. (30) Angola decriminalized same-sex relationships in January 2019, and prohibited discrimination against people on the basis of sexual orientation. (31) In January 2018, the Inter-American