All articles tagged with #budapest pride
Ursula von der Leyen is expected to survive a confidence vote in the European Parliament, which is likely to be challenging but not topple her, amid ongoing tensions over Hungary's stance on Budapest Pride and broader political conflicts within the EU.
Despite a government ban and police warnings, over a hundred thousand people participated in Budapest Pride, protesting for LGBTQ+ rights and freedom of assembly, with notable support from European politicians, while counter-protests remained peaceful and limited in impact.
Thousands of people attended Budapest Pride in defiance of a government ban, with the event turning into a celebration of human rights and solidarity, despite legal and police restrictions imposed by Prime Minister Viktor Orban's government.
Approximately 100,000 people participated in Budapest's largest Pride march in history, defying a government ban and police orders, as part of a broader protest against Hungary's crackdown on LGBTQ+ rights and democratic freedoms under Prime Minister Viktor Orbán. The march, which faced police diversion and surveillance, highlighted tensions between the government’s restrictions and the community's push for equality, drawing international attention and criticism.
Approximately 100,000 people defied Hungary's government ban on Budapest Pride, marking the largest LGBTQ+ event in Hungary's history and challenging the government's restrictions and laws targeting LGBTQ+ rights, amid political tensions and increased surveillance.
Despite a government ban on LGBTQ+ events, thousands gathered in Budapest for the 30th Pride march, turning it into a protest against restrictive laws and advocating for rights and equality, with support from European Parliament members and widespread public participation.
Despite Hungary's government ban on Budapest Pride, the parade is set to proceed as a municipal event, challenging the ban and highlighting political tensions over LGBTQ rights and freedom of assembly, with the government facing a dilemma on enforcement.
Budapest Pride march is set to proceed despite Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban's legal threats and a new law restricting LGBTQ gatherings, with organizers and international figures expressing support and concern over potential repercussions and civil rights.
Tens of thousands of LGBTQ+ supporters are expected to march in Budapest despite a police ban rooted in Hungary's recent law allowing such bans, highlighting ongoing tensions between civil rights and government policies under Prime Minister Viktor Orban, with international support and political implications.
Several European countries have issued travel warnings and cautions for their citizens planning to attend the Budapest Pride march, which the Hungarian government has banned citing child protection concerns. Despite the ban, organizers expect large attendance, and warnings include potential fines, facial recognition monitoring, and safety risks due to counter-demonstrations and police actions. European officials, including Ursula von der Leyen, have called for the ban to be lifted, highlighting ongoing tensions over LGBT rights in Hungary.
Hungary's police have banned Budapest's Pride march citing child protection laws, but the city's mayor Gergely Karacsony has vowed to proceed with a separate 'Day of Freedom' event, highlighting ongoing tensions between government restrictions and LGBTQ rights supporters amid legal and political disputes.
Thousands of Hungarians took part in the annual Budapest Pride march to protest against the Hungarian government's restrictions on public displays by the LGBT community. Prime Minister Viktor Orban's conservative government has banned the "display and promotion of homosexuality" in books and films accessible to minors, despite criticism from rights groups and the European Union. The Pride marchers called for freedom of expression, acceptance, and equality, highlighting the ongoing discrimination faced by the LGBT community in Hungary. The event received support from the embassies of the United States, Germany, and 36 other countries, with diplomats participating in the march.