As per Lawkidunya, the Legal Foundations of Parenting and Civil Partnerships
vary by country. In general, parenting refers to the legal rights and responsibilities that a parent has in relation to their child, while a civil partnership is a legally recognized relationship between two people who are not married but have chosen to share their lives together in a committed relationship.

If we look and compare in terms of parenting, the law typically grants certain rights and responsibilities to both parents, regardless of whether they are married or in a civil partnership.
These rights and responsibilities may include things like making decisions about a child’s education, healthcare, and welfare, as well as providing financial support for the child.
In some cases, one parent may be granted sole custody of a child, which means that they have the primary responsibility for making decisions about the child’s upbringing and care.

In terms of Civil Partnerships, the legal rights and responsibilities of partners may vary depending on the laws of the jurisdiction in which the partnership is formed.
In some places, civil partnerships may grant many of the same rights and responsibilities as marriage, such as the ability to make medical decisions on behalf of a partner, the right to inherit a partner’s property, and the ability to sponsor a partner for immigration purposes.
In other places, the rights and responsibilities granted to civil partners may be more limited.

As per Lawkidunya, a civil partnership is a legally recognized relationship between two people who are not married but have chosen to share their lives together in a committed relationship.
The rights and responsibilities granted to people in a civil partnership vary depending on the laws of the jurisdiction in which the partnership is formed. In some places, civil partnerships may grant many of the same rights and responsibilities as marriage, such as the ability to make medical decisions on behalf of a partner, the right to inherit a partner’s property, and the ability to sponsor a partner for immigration purposes.
In other places, the rights and responsibilities granted to civil partners may be more limited. The term “civil partnership” is often used to refer specifically to same-sex relationships, although in some places it may also be available to opposite-sex couples.

When Was Civil Partnership Legalised in UK

As per Civil Partnership Act 2004 came into effect in the United Kingdom on December 5, 2005, and it allowed same-sex couples to obtain legal recognition of their relationships through the formation of a civil partnership.
The Act granted civil partners many of the same rights and responsibilities as married couples, including the ability to inherit a partner’s property, the right to make medical decisions on behalf of a partner, and the ability to obtain parental responsibility for a partner’s children. The Act also provided for the dissolution of civil partnerships in cases where the relationship had broken down.

In 2013, the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Act was passed in the UK, which allowed same-sex couples to marry. This Act did not automatically convert existing civil partnerships into marriages, but it did allow couples in a civil partnership to marry if they chose to do so. In 2019, the Civil Partnership Act 2004 was amended to allow opposite-sex couples to form civil partnerships as well.

What is Civil Partnership in Zimbabwe

It is not possible for me to accurately answer your question as my knowledge has been cut off in 2021 and I am not able to browse the internet to access updated information.
However, I can tell you that in many countries, a civil partnership is a legally recognised relationship between two people who are not married but have chosen to share their lives together in a committed relationship.
The rights and responsibilities granted to people in a civil partnership vary depending on the laws of the jurisdiction in which the partnership is formed.
In some places, civil partnerships may grant many of the same rights and responsibilities as marriage, such as the ability to make medical decisions on behalf of a partner, the right to inherit a partner’s property, and the ability to sponsor a partner for immigration purposes. In other places, the rights and responsibilities granted to civil partners may be more limited.

What is Civil Partnership in Scotland

In Scotland, a civil partnership is a legally recognised relationship between two people who are not married but have chosen to share their lives together in a committed relationship.
The rights and responsibilities granted to people in a civil partnership in Scotland are similar to those granted to married couples.
This includes the ability to make medical decisions on behalf of a partner, the right to inherit a partner’s property, and the ability to obtain parental responsibility for a partner’s children.

Civil partnerships in Scotland are formed by the registration of a civil partnership schedule at a registrar’s office. The schedule must be signed by both partners and two witnesses.
Once the schedule is registered, the partnership is legally recognised. Civil partnerships in Scotland can be dissolved in cases where the relationship has broken down, and the process for dissolving a civil partnership is similar to the process for getting a divorce.