Brussels was summoned to take action against Hungary on Tuesday following calls from major Union nations, including France and Germany, to reverse anti-LGBTQ measures intended to outlaw Pride situations. 27 of the bloc’s 27 members wrote inquiet about new constitutional decisions that “run counter” to the basic values of the EU. We therefore urge Hungary to update these measures, according to the words, which some signatories posted online. In case these measures are certainly revised, it urged the European Commission to immediately make full use of the rule of law tool at its leisure. The letter particularly made reference to the March legislative bill that prevents LGBTQ Pride events, such as the annual party that is scheduled for June 28 in Budapest. The law permits the use of facial recognition technology to identify function organizers and imposes fines on those who attend. It was the final in a series of legal changes that saw Hungary’s patriotic Prime Minister Viktor Orban slowly rescind LGBTQ rights in the name of” child security,” and was widely detested by rights organizations. In 2020, Budapest prohibited the official registration of sexual adjustments and the legal recognition of transgender names. Additionally, it is no longer possible to talk to adolescents about sex re-assignment and LGBTQ problems in accordance with a 2021 legislation, which was upheld by the payment at the European Court of Justice. Budapest frequently finds itself at odds with the EU, which has already frozen billion of dollars in funding due to issues like the treatment of prison applicants and alleged corruption under the Orban.
