Hungary has passed a law banning Pride marches held by the LGBT community, sparking outrage in and out of the country.

A majority of Hungarian lawmakers have voted to ban LGBT pride marches and allow facial recognition software to identify ...

Protests erupted in Hungary’s capital, Budapest, after the Eastern European nation’s parliament passed a law banning Pride ...

Hungary's president has signed a law proposed by Prime Minister Viktor Orban's ruling party that will ban LGBTQ+ communities ...

The law, supported by Orbán’s Fidesz party and their minority coalition partner the Christian Democrats, was pushed through ...

Hungary's House of National Assembly voted to ban pride marches Tuesday. The law imposes fines on organizers and attendees of pride marches, citing child protection as the justification of the law.

The long-time far-right prime minister warned that facial recognition software will be used to monitor protests in a chilling ...

Mr Orban’s party wants to ban the march, which is due to celebrate its 30th birthday in June, by claiming it violates Hungary’s controversial “child protection” legislation, which ...

Hungary's ruling party submitted a bill to parliament on Monday (March 17, 2025) that would ban the Pride march by LGBTQ+ communities and impose fines on organisers and people attending the event ...

BUDAPEST, March 14 (Reuters) - Hungary should take part in common European defence policy and contribute funds to it, but should not agree to joint borrowing by the European Union, Prime Minister ...