Residents of a major European city have defied the orders of their far-right Prime Minister to attend a protest which had been outlawed by the government.

Between 100,000 and 200,000 mostly young people danced and sang their way from Pest to Buda. A distance that usually takes ...

The foreign ministries of Canada, Australia, Brazil and a host of European countries issued a statement on Saturday ...

There's been a record turnout at Budapest's annual Pride march, in an act of defiance against the Hungarian government's ...

Several countries, including Canada, Australia, and European nations, issued a statement supporting LGBT rights during Pride Day. The United States, under Trump, did not join this initiative, raising ...

Hungarians had been warned they risked a 500 euro fine if they attended the march, and police would use facial recognition ...

Commissioner Hadja Lahbib and 70 MEPs travelled to Hungary to protest the banning of the Pride march - but opposition leader ...

Prime Minister Viktor Orban’s party enacted the ban, but Budapest’s mayor allowed the event to go on. The police sat on the sidelines.

Record numbers of people marched in the Budapest Pride parade Saturday, defying a government ban that marked a major pushback ...

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