Refugees in Germany are being taught about how to find the female G-spot, sex during pregnancy and how to enjoy homosexual sex.

The bizarre project – complete with graphic illustrations – is being financed by the German government.

In 13 languages on the government website Zanzu, all aspects of sexuality – from how to enjoy 'the first time' and how to avoid venereal diseases are tackled.

Scroll down for video

Refugees in Germany are being taught about how to find the female G-spot, sex during pregnancy and how to enjoy homosexual sex on a website (above) funded by the government. Topics include sex, virginity, the body and sex, the first time, sexual pleasure, sex during pregnancy and sexual problems and fears

Couples are shown performing oral sex in the scheme organised by the Federal Centre for Health Education

The government said the guide was necessary because many of the 1.1 million refugees who have arrived in Germany since last year received no sexual education whatsoever in their homelands

Men are shown coupling with one another, men and women performing oral sex upon each other in the scheme organised by the Federal Centre for Health Education (BZgA).

The sub-headings to click on include 'Sex', 'Virginity', 'The body and sex', 'The first time', 'Sexual pleasure', 'Sex during pregnancy' and 'sexual problems and fears'.

It comes at a time when tensions between migrants and natives are still tense following the mass sexual assaults on women in Cologne on New Year's Eve.

The government said the guide was necessary because many of the 1.1 million refugees who have arrived in Germany since last year received no sexual education whatsoever in their homelands.

Men are shown coupling in an attempt to change 'backward' views towards homosexuals among migrants

As well as being available online and in some accommodation centres, many doctors and clinics charged with the health of migrants will receive the charts to better inform migrants about sex

The Alternative for Germany party which is riding high in the polls ahead of three vital regional elections this coming weekend declared the project 'a waste of taxpayer money'

And because many hold what are considered 'backward' views towards homosexuals – including attacking them in asylum centres – Berlin decided to issue the charts.

Refugees who have not been in the country long 'will receive discreet and direct access to knowledge in this area', said Elke Ferner, parliamentary state secretary in the ministry for family affairs.

As well as being available online and in some accommodation centres, many doctors and clinics charged with the health of migrants will receive the charts to better inform migrants about sex.