The Hungarian government banned the organization of the Budapest Equality Parade in the current form and “protect children.” Prime Minister Victor Orban also mentioned the amendments to the constitution that were introduced during his rule. Willingness to manifest their belonging or acceptance of the LGBTQ+ environment remained to find a “closed place” based on the advice of the ruler.
The Hungarian government has taken decisive steps towards the annual equality parade in Budapest. Budapest Pride, or LGBTQ+ people’s marching, has been held for almost 30 years, but is now prohibited this year in its current form. To protect children.
“The government will not allow ideological events to control public spaces and will continue to defend the values of Hungarian society that most people have publicly declared,” we read in a statement from Victor Orban’s office.
Hungary banned equal marching. Orban mentioned the Constitution
Prime Minister Gergely Gulayas explained that the parade cannot be held in public on Thursday. “We believe that the country should not tolerate marches through the city centre,” Guruyas explained, adding that “closed locations” would be a better location for such events. Margin supporters considered it “deterioration.”
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Hungarian politicians also said the ban was consistent with the amendment to the constitution. The clause concluded that “the child’s right to physical, mental and moral development is irrevocable and takes precedence in all other respects.” However, he did not explain why the parade was allegedly violated this rule.
Budapest, without equal parade. “Excited Self-Exposing”
The director of the organization LGBTQ+, the full international Neil Ghoshar, estimated in an interview with CNN that “the idea of forcing the wardrobe to force a parade made her ridiculous idea.” -It’s an exposed dictatorship. The claims on child protection are pure lies aimed at manipulating the people to embrace the human rights of all – she argued.
She said the March ban could exacerbate the situation for some children who may be exposed to greater discrimination and lack of understanding of their orientation.
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