With the 2026 parliamentary elections approaching, the annual Budapest Pride Parade seemed poised to become the next fight ...

Around 100,000 people defied a government ban and police orders Saturday to march in what organizers called the largest LGBTQ+ Pride event in Hungary's history in an open rebuke of Prime Minister ...

Beneath a blaze of rainbow flags and amid roars of defiance, big crowds gathered in the Hungarian capital Budapest for the ...

More than 100,000 people marched from Budapest City hall and wound through the city center before crossing the capital's Erzsébet Bridge over the Danube River.

Crowds in Budapest waved rainbow flags and carried signs mocking Prime Minister Viktor Orban amid a new ban on Pride marches.

Crowds filled a square near Budapest’s city hall in sweltering heat before setting off across one of the main bridges over ...

More than 180,000 protesters took over the streets of Budapest, many saying they marched not just for LGBTQ rights but in ...

Critics see the move to ban the march scheduled for this weekend as part of a wider crackdown on democratic freedoms.

Orban's right-wing party passed legislation in March that created a legal basis for police to ban LGBTQ marches.

Pride marches have been banned in the country since early 2025, when Hungary passed a law restricting the freedom of assembly ...

Hungary's LGBTQ+ community plans to hold a Pride march in Budapest on Saturday despite a government ban. Prime Minister ...

But Hungary’s government has remained firm, insisting that holding the Pride march, even if it is sponsored by the city, would be unlawful. In a video on Facebook this week, Hungary’s justice ...