Budapest Pride: 100,000 Defy Hungary’s Ban | NPR
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- BUDAPEST, Hungary - Around 100,000 people defied a government ban and police orders on Saturday to march in what organizers called the largest LGBTQ+ Pride event in Hungary's...
- Marchers gambled with potential police intervention and heavy fines to participate in the 30th annual Budapest Pride, wich was outlawed by a law passed in March by Orbán's...
Participants defied a government ban and police orders to march in what organizers called the largest LGBTQ+ Pride event in Hungary‘s history. Around 100,000 people took to the streets in Budapest, openly challenging the restrictions imposed by Prime Minister Viktor Orbán‘s government. This historic demonstration, the 30th annual Budapest Pride, saw marchers risking police intervention and considerable fines in a powerful display of defiance. The march came after a law passed in March.It comes with the background of restrictive legislation targeting LGBTQ+ rights and freedoms.Discover the meaning of this event, the context of the Hungarian government’s actions, and the profound message sent by the massive turnout. This resistance is a testament to the resilience of the LGBTQ+ community and its allies, fighting for thier rights and visibility.Read why the Pride event stands as a pivotal moment in the ongoing struggle for equality and its implications for Hungary’s future.
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Participants in the Pride march cross the Elisabeth Bridge in Budapest, Hungary, on Saturday.
Rudolf Karancsi/AP
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Rudolf Karancsi/AP
BUDAPEST, Hungary – Around 100,000 people defied a government ban and police orders on Saturday to march in what organizers called the largest LGBTQ+ Pride event in Hungary’s history in an open rebuke of Prime Minister Viktor Orbán’s government.
Marchers gambled with potential police intervention and heavy fines to participate in the 30th annual Budapest Pride, wich was outlawed by a law passed in March by Orbán’s right-wing populist governing party.