Its parliament today approved a law that prohibits a pride parade in a escalation of the politicalist prime minister aimed at limiting community rights +.
The text “prohibits the realization of a concentration that violates the law” of 2021, according to which “homosexuality and gender change” cannot be promoted to minors.
The draft law, was approved through an extraordinary process by a large majority by the ruling coalition backed by MPs on the right (136 votes in favor, 27 against).
The opposition disturbed the vote by throwing smoke and transmitting the Russian national anthem into the semicircle.
Legislation, which amendes the Law on Freedom of Gathering, aims to ensure that only events “respecting children’s rights in proper physical, spiritual and moral development can take place”.
LOATKI+ Community: “Another Stage in Society’s Ecclesiastical”
For the organizers of the parade, scheduled to take place this year on June 28, it is “another stage in the fascism of society”.
“From children, we have to fight to accept and enjoy equal rights. The parade of pride brings this daily battle to light, “they said, complaining” the effort of power to inhumanize them. “
March participants are at risk of a fine of 500 euros, a “redistribution for childhood protection purposes”. Police will be able to identify the offenders through face recognition tools.
Despite this threat, people “want to come and demonstrate their support to the community,” spokesman Mate Hegentists told the French Agency.
“We will not let the government looking for a scapegoat to intimidate us,” he insisted.
In the Orban program the revision of the Constitution
Encouraged by the arrival at the White House of Donald Trump’s ally, Orban has not stopped hardening his speech in his legislative arsenal.
He described his political opponents, judges, media and NGOs “Mamounia” on Saturday and promised “to eliminate this shadowy army”.
The revision of the Constitution is also on the program, with the aim of deporting citizens with double nationality who is considered to be traitors or even to determine that one is “either a man or a woman”.
This attack takes place in a tense pre -election context, as Orban faces an unprecedented challenge in 15 years of power by a connoisseur of the joints of the system, who became a fierce critic of Peter Mayar.
“It is very easy to gain votes by restricting the rights of such a minority to a very conservative society,” said Sabolt Hegie of the Tasz Political Freedoms Association.
Even if the law is intended mainly to “prevent people from participating”, the expert warns of a ban on Russian standards, “which has nothing to do with the EU” and “completely contradicts the European Charter of Fundamental Rights”.
“Where will this stop?” He wonders. If the freedom of gathering is amended in order to “adapt to political interests, we are in danger of reaching a situation where no one will be able to demonstrate other than those who are favorable to the government”.
In his speech on the situation of the nation in February, Victor Orban had “recommended the organizers of the pride parade not to bother preparing for the march this year: it is a waste of money and time”.
After returning to power in 2010, the Hungarian leader in the Kremlin is accused by the vast majority of his partners in Europe of affecting the rule of law, resulting in many procedures against Budapest from Brussels and mainly freezing billions of euros.
