The post that was quoted here has been removedThis bit: Aceh is an ultra-conservative province with a good deal of autonomy after a long history of anti-Indonesian separatism.
Dealing with the often theocratic unconstitutional actions [e.g. Sharia law] of its maverick local politicians is a bit of a poison chalice for the central government and there is a good deal of political cowardice in play.
The post that was quoted here has been removedCorrect. The civil authorities here will not recognize it. There'd have to be a law authorizing it or directing them to do so.
Gays live together in what one might call 'common law marriages' though. The city I live in has a relatively large number of homosexual couples living in it. Another city that is relatively gay-friendly is Bandung.
The conservative - or even reactionary - faith-based and culture-based push back that this kind of 'modern life' gets is not exclusive to Islam; a lot of Christians and Hindus are deeply disapproving of homosexuality and, if there were to be a referendum, I doubt that state recognition of same-sex marriage would get too much support.
@ghost-of-a-duke saidHe made us with the ability to love, hate, be fruitful or fruitless. Fruitless was not in the design either as was hate.
Why is God creating immoral beings?