Share.

    5 commenti

    1. Shoddy_Squash_1201 on

      I still do not understand how you can spend so much effort opposing something that does not affect you at all.
      How does a Man sucking a dick hurt you? Just let them do their thing

    2. They can forbid a celebration, but if a celebration is not allowed, then a protest against that is a political protest and I’m sure they are protected under the ECHR, no matter what any Hungarian law says.

    3. Rosu_Aprins on

      I would like to remind the conservatives who browse the sub that the government never stops at removing the rights of the people *you* don’t personally like and all of the people spearheading these anti-lgbtq movements have proven to bee the most disgusting and corrupt opportunists. Do you think Orban would not sell *you* out to add a few more coins to the pockets of himself and his friends?

    4. dat_9600gt_user on

      **Hungary’s opposition has vowed to press ahead with a protest against constitutional amendments targeting the LGBTQ+ community, despite a ban on such demonstrations by the country’s populist government.**

      On Monday, Hungarian lawmakers approved constitutional changes that permanently codify a ban on LGBTQ+ events, including the popular [Budapest Pride March](https://tvpworld.com/85663251/hungary-passes-law-banning-lgbt-pride-march), which draws thousands every year.

      The legislation also includes measures granting authorities the power to use facial recognition software to identify participants in such marches and impose fines.

      On Sunday, Independent Hungarian MP Ákos Hadházy said that despite the ban, the country’s opposition forces will stage a protest against the recent amendments on Tuesday in central Budapest.

      Hadházy said that The Curia, Hungary’s Supreme Court, had “spat in its own face” by approving the police’s decision to ban the demonstration. He pointed out that the same protest had been approved by judges just a week earlier but was now banned for political reasons.

      Hadházy said that despite the ban, he and his supporters would gather at Budapest’s Ferenciek Square and march to Margaret Bridge, with a similar protest planned for May 1.

      For the past month, Hadházy and his associates have organized [weekly protests](https://tvpworld.com/85337054/hungarian-ngos-blast-government-plans-to-ban-annual-pride-march) in central Budapest in support of the Pride parade.

      [LGBTQ+ groups have long accused Prime Minister Viktor Orbán’s government of fanning discrimination ](https://tvpworld.com/85859086/22-embassies-criticize-hungarys-ban-on-pride-march)under the guise of promoting Christian conservatism.

      The amendments passed last week are viewed as part of populist politician’s push to boost his core voter base and also lure votes from the far-right ahead of a crucial general election.

      Nationalist Orbán, in power since 2010, faces elections in 2026 with the economy struggling and a new opposition party posing the strongest challenge yet to his rule.

      The amendments also introduced constitutional recognition of only two genders, a provision the government claims is aimed at protecting children. They passed with 140 members voting in favor and 21 against.

    Leave A Reply