India also is 'dark!'
During the British occupation of India, the British government of India decreed a law code that criminalised men who had sex with men. It's know as section 377. (Notes 1 & 2)
A retired Australian High Court judge, (Michael Kirby) made representations to the Indian High Court judges that such a law had no place in a modern society. (which raises the question of whether India is a modern society, or still a pre-modern society?) In 2009, an Indian High court decision deleted section 377 and de-criminalised sex between men. There was an outcry from the dark religious forces that control Indian society, and in December 2013, the High court re-criminalised sex between men, on the basis that the clause should be removed by legislation. This is unlikely, as there are strong Hindu influences in the present government and the main opposition party (Bharatiya Janaata party) functions as an arm of Hindu religous interests.
In the near and medium term future, Indian society is likely to remain dark.
Note1: Have not checked on whether this section also penalises women who have sex with other women. However, even if it does not, women who move slightly outside the social limits are punished in many ways. There have been instances of gang-rapes of women suspected of being lesbian.
Note 2. Section 377 is also a problem in Singpore. The People's Action Party, the governing party in Singapore, recently refused to remove this law, which again had been inserted into the law code by the British. The principal opponents are Islamic leaders and (guess who?) the Christian churches, demonstrating again that Christianity is NOT a fit religion in modern, pluralist societies.