Thousands of concerts in Budapest Barida are a clear message to Urban

Budapest announces itself as a city of parties. On Saturday, the party was poured into the streets, and it occupied, at the incendiary summer heat, Elizabeth Bridge, the river banks and the city center areas on the shores of Danube.

Between 100,000 and 200,000, most young people danced and rich their way from pests to poda.

A distance usually takes only 20 minutes on foot to three hours.

Prime Minister Victor Urban told me, and many participants in Budapest Pride told me, by attending an event that usually staying away from him. Last year, only 35,000 participated.

Many of the signs of the Hungarian Prime Minister mocked. It was like a peaceful revenge by some of those who declared war in 15 years in power.

“In the date of history, I learned enough, to get to know the dictatorship. You don’t need to clarify it – VIK!” Read a handmade banner. “I feel bored of fascism,” I read another.

The rolls containing the image of Urban, in the eye shadow and light lipstick, were everywhere.

While the LGBT community with its living tools is the essence of the march, this year’s pride has turned into a celebration of human rights and solidarity.

“We don’t look exactly as if we were banned!” The Budapest mayor, Jerele Carxon, told the crowd, in a speech to Budapest Technical University.

Today’s march can decrease as a crowning moment in his political career. The city hall dared to starve in the money and in a constant struggle with the central government, which dared to host an event that the government tried to ban, and won – at least at least.

“In fact, it seems that we do peace and freedom a great exhibition of fats to swollen and uncommon power. The message is clear: they have no power on us!” Carxon continued.

Among the attendees, the Finnish Mep Li Li Andersson, who felt that Urban was using arguments about family values ​​as an excuse to ban the march.

She said: “It is important to emphasize that the reason we are here is not only pride – this is related to the basic rights of all of us,” she said.

The embargo was based on a new law, approved by the vast majority of the Fids Party in Parliament in Parliament, which led to the allocation of freedom of assembly to the Child Protection Law for the year 2021, which equals homosexuality with children who suffer from children, and thus a ban on photographing or promoting homosexuality in places that children may see.

The police justified a ban on Saturday’s march on the ground that children might see. In response, the mayor was martyred in the 2001 law that clarifies the events organized by the councils under the right of the association.

In the end, the police officers present in the march maintained a quick presence, and they were saddened at a party that was excluded from it.

In another part of the city, Urban attended the graduation ceremony from 162 police officers and new customs, and new officials in the National Directorate of General to buy foreigners.

“The system does not appear in itself, it must be created, because without that civilized life will be lost,” Urban told students and their families.

Earlier, he and prominent officials of Fredesz posted pictures of themselves with their children and grandchildren, in an attempt to restore the word “pride”.

“Spread a picture, to show them what we are proud of,” Alexandra Zantkeri, head of the Fredesz faction in the Budapest Council, posted on Facebook, along with a picture of itself in T -T -shirt, “somewhat normal.

The presence of the police in Budapest was restricted on Saturday, but temporary cameras were installed before the march and installed on the police cars that recorded the entire event.

The March 18 law, which tried to ban pride, gave the police new powers to use the face recognition program. Frains ranging from 14 pounds ($ 19) and 430 pounds can be imposed on the participants.

The pro -government media was superior to criticizing today’s events, echoing the statements of the leadership of politicians in FIDESz that the march was a celebration of deviation, with anything related to the freedom of assembly.

“Chaos in Budapest Pride,” Mageria Nimsit announced the leading government.

“The reputable climatic activist and supporter of the terrorist Greta Thonberg on her Instagram page was in Budapest Pride,” he said.

“After the demonstration, this will be a matter of the courts,” Zoltan Kezili, a political analyst close to the government, told the BBC.

“If the courts decide for the benefit of the mayor and organizers (pride), Urban can say, well, we must change the legislation again.”

If the courts decide the government, the prime minister can be happy with the law that he paid – despite the fact that it moved forward.