Hungary, Pride and Viktor Orban
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Hungary’s Orban to ban public Pride march, escalating anti-LGBTQ push
· 1d
Orban Moves to Ban Hungary’s Pride Parade Before Elections
Hungary moves to ban Pride March with constitutional amendment
Hungary's government is seeking to ban the annual Budapest Pride March by amending the country’s Fundamental Law (Constitution), a move that legal experts describe as an 'unconstitutional absurdity.' The government argues that the ban is necessary to protect children,
The Orbán administration has said that the country 'should not tolerate' the public event this year. View on euronews
Hungary's annual Budapest Pride should be held in a "closed venue" this year rather than processing along an avenue in central Budapest as previously, Prime Minister Viktor Orban's Chief of Staff said on Wednesday,
The Hungarian socio-political movement "Mi Khazank" (from Hungarian — "Our Motherland") called on the Hungarian government to fight for the creation of autonomy in the Ukrainian Transcarpathia. The party emphasizes that Hungary should do everything possible to ensure the rights of national minorities living in this
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Hungary's economic growth this year is likely to come in between 2% and 3%, below the official government forecast of 3.4%, Prime Minister Viktor Orban's chief of staff said in a podcast on news site 24.
Hungary’s government said Thursday that Budapest Pride, the LGBTQ+ parade, “will not take place in a public form” this year.
Hungary plans to impose profit curbs to contain soaring food prices that led to a resurgence of inflation a year before crucial elections.
The future of Budapest Pride's public parade is in question after a top Hungarian government official said the annual LGBTQ+ celebration should be held indoors.
The Assembly's Fidesz group is proposing a motion requiring Budapest Mayor Karacsony to disclose details of his administration's cooperation with USAID-funded organizations. The politician has no illusions, but is counting on Assembly Members who otherwise regularly talk about the importance of transparency.
In January, Budapest, which has maintained close ties with Moscow through the war, held up the renewal of the economic sanctions that include the immobilisation of Moscow's central bank assets. An agreement was reached after the European Commission agreed to include Hungary in talks about resuming gas transit to the EU through Ukraine.
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