You certainly can put a GFCI outlet adjacent a toilet, sink or in any other wet space.
Please don't spread electrical code myths.
Please don't spread electrical code myths.
In my old apartment, the master bedroom had the toilet in a separate room from the sink, with no power outlet at all.
Should have said ‘normal’ power outlets not allowed to avoid this subthread however.
They also don't have a circuit breaker built in, they perform a completely different function from a circuit breaker. And have been required in at least some portion of a property since the early 70s under the NEC, expanding over time to include anywhere where exposure to water is a possibility.
Even if we look at a super old version of the NEC, in 1965 I don't see anything that would prohibit installing an outlet near a toilet. I'm referencing a PDF of the 1965 version, but I don't have a shareable link.
I'm posting this not to shame you, but to point out that you have some misunderstandings of what is electrical code and so other members don't see your first confident statement and take it as fact. Plus, you can't tell if an outlet is GFCIs protected or not just by looking at it, even the very early ones could protect downstream outlets and at since the late 00's GFCIs combination breakers have been common. An outlet may look like a normal outlet and be GFCIs protected, I would wager that most of the kitchens you have been in have had GFCIs outlets.
[0] https://www.howtolookatahouse.com/Blog/Entries/2018/7/when-w...
Forget one word in your post and the GFCI lobby comes out in full force; noted.