Budapest mayor asked questions about organizing a banned Pride March

Budapest mayor asked questions about organizing a banned Pride March

Police have investigated the Mayor of Budapest as suspects in helping the LGBTQ march banned in the city.

Hungary NCP Prime Minister Victor Orban warned the program on June 28, whose government had approved the law at the beginning of this year.

Organizers say that even after the threat of penalties, 200,000 people participated in the rally, who came down rapidly in protest against anti -government protests.

On Friday, Mayor Garjeli Caraconi, who was present at the National Bureau of Investigation in Hungary, was wearing a rainbow t-shirt with the capital quotes.

If the charges are charged and convicted, Karakasini will have to face imprisonment for up to a year for organizing and encouraging the banned march.

“They described the allegation. I said I thought it was baseless and I would complain against it,” Karaconi told the crowd of about 200 supporters and journalists that the building was inquired for more than an hour for more than an hour.

The mayor said, “The mayor said that independence or love cannot be banned in Budapest:” If it cannot be banned, he cannot be punished. “”

With his lawyer, Karakasi did not answer any of the questions asked by the exploration, but instead submitted his own statement.

The annual pride was doubtful since the government approved the law restriction in March, if the government’s pride in the rally on the public promotion of homosexuality was skeptical.

The latest solution was to target the LGBTQ+ community of Hungarian by the government of Orban.

In 2, Hungary canceled the legal approval of the transgender people and in 2, the government approved a law by banning the person under 5 under the age of 5.

Despite the ban, the mayor stood up in the renewal: “Budapest City Hall 1 June 1 June will organize a Budapest Pride march as a local program,” and argued that the police could not ban a municipal program.

Last month, the police announced that they would not take action against such attendees when they were fined up to € 500 (7 427; 6 586) to attend the Pride parade.

However, the search for serious and intricate crimes has been launched by the National Bureau of Investigation of Hungary, saying that an inquiry has been launched on the rally of the “unknown criminal” rally.

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