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Budapest Pride was banned by the Hungarian government. LGBTQ activist Kristof Steiner and his husband joined thousands to ...
Crowds in Budapest waved rainbow flags and carried signs mocking Prime Minister Viktor Orban amid a new ban on Pride marches.
More than 100,000 people marched despite threats of fines and jail for attending the city’s banned LGBTQ Pride parade.
Organisers estimate up to 200,000 people marched after government banned the annual celebration. Tens of thousands of people ...
More than 180,000 protesters took over the streets of Budapest, many saying they marched not just for LGBTQ rights but in ...
More than 100,000 people marched from Budapest City hall and wound through the city center before crossing the capital's Erzsébet Bridge over the Danube River.
Despite a ban on the event by the government of Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, more than 100,000 turned up for the annual ...
Organizers and participants will face legal consequences - most likely fines - but police won’t use force, confirmed Orban ...
Pride marches have been banned in the country since early 2025, when Hungary passed a law restricting the freedom of assembly ...
Hungary’s ruling parties had attempted to block the annual ... Earlier this year, the International Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans, and Intersex Association (ILGA) released their annual Rainbow Map ...
Hungary's parliament, in which Orban's right-wing Fidesz Party has a big majority, passed legislation in March that created a ...
Residents of a major European city have defied the orders of their far-right Prime Minister to attend a protest which had been outlawed by the government.