Budapest witnessed a massive turnout at the 30th Pride march on Saturday, with an estimated 100,000 to 200,000 people participating. This event marked a significant milestone for the city’s LGBTQ+ community, showcasing widespread support and visibility.
Despite this powerful demonstration, Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán voiced his strong disapproval, describing the march as “disgusting and shameful.” He further claimed that the event was organized “on the orders of Brussels,” implying European Union involvement in coordinating the march.
In contrast to the Prime Minister’s criticism, the large crowd highlighted the growing acceptance and solidarity for LGBTQ+ rights in Hungary. The event remained peaceful and celebrated diversity in the heart of Budapest, drawing supporters from across the country.
This Pride march was notable for being one of the largest in its history and spotlighted ongoing social debates in Hungary regarding LGBTQ+ rights and national identity.
Key points:
- Estimated 100,000 to 200,000 participants at the 30th Budapest Pride march.
- Strong opposition from Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, labeling the event negatively.
- Claims of European Union influence on the Pride event.
- Peaceful celebration emphasizing diversity and inclusion.
- Highlighting ongoing discussions about LGBTQ+ rights and national identity in Hungary.
Stay tuned to Questiqa Europe News for more updates on this and related events.
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