The International Olympic Committee unanimously approved a measure to bar discrimination based on sexual orientation from its Olympic Games on Monday. Rather than being showered with praise, the formal declaration of inclusiveness has instead been slammed by LGBT activists as little more than a public relations stunt.
RELATED: IOC makes non-Olympian sized move on gay rights, critics say
Out Sports co-founder Cyd Zeigler, said he doesn’t think real change will take root until the same non-discrimination policy is applied when selecting Olympic host countries. For example, Russia, the host of 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, has a law in place that bans the so-called “propaganda of nontraditional sexual relations,” preventing gay citizens and tourists alike from making their sexual orientation known in public.









