A few days before the pan-European gathering of the <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-supreme-court-permits-jewish-university-to-temporarily-deny-official-recognition-to-lgbtq-students-514893">LGBTQ</a> community was scheduled to take place, thousands of protesters rallied in Belgrade, the capital of Serbia, to voice their opposition to the impending EuroPride event.

After the <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/novak-djokovic-cleared-to-play-in-australian-open-despite-refusing-to-get-jabbed-515080">Serbian</a> government withdrew its support for the event, tensions in the capital have been simmering, but pride organisers have vowed to continue with the gathering, which is set for this coming Saturday.

On Sunday, bikers, ring-wing groups, and priests of the Orthodox faith all marched through the streets of Belgrade while holding crosses and waving icons. Some promised to stage a protest in response to the EuroPride organisers' decision to hold the event.

"I don't discriminate against them... but they should do it at home and not impose it," said one protester, Djordje, 25.&nbsp;

After far-right organisations targeted the event, violence and riots marred the Belgrade Pride marches in 2001 and again in 2010.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/princeton-university-to-be-free-for-students-whose-families-earn-less-than-100000-515042">Princeton University to be free for students whose families earn less than $100,000</a>

The march has been organised on a regular basis since 2014, but there is a significant law enforcement presence.

Aleksandar Vucic, the president of Serbia, announced last month that he had decided to "postpone or cancel" the EuroPride event. He gave a number of explanations, including current hostilities with the former secessionist province of Kosovo and worries about food and energy.

The government did not have the right to cancel EuroPride, according to the event's organisers, who criticised the action.

(With inputs from agencies)

WATCH WION live TV here:

<iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/live-tv/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe>

A few days before the pan-European gathering of the LGBTQ community was scheduled to take place, thousands of protesters rallied in Belgrade, the capital of Serbia, to voice their opposition to the impending EuroPride event.

A few days before the pan-European gathering of the LGBTQ community was scheduled to take place, thousands of protesters rallied in Belgrade, the capital of Serbia, to voice their opposition to the impending EuroPride event. After the Serbian government withdrew its support for the event, tensions in the capital have been simmering, but pride organisers have vowed to continue with the gathering, which is set for this coming Saturday. On Sunday, bikers, ring-wing groups, and priests of the Orthodox faith all marched through the streets of Belgrade while holding crosses and waving icons. Some promised to stage a protest in response to the EuroPride organisers' decision to hold the event. "I don't discriminate against them... but they should do it at home and not impose it," said one protester, Djordje, 25. After far-right organisations targeted the event, violence and riots marred the Belgrade Pride marches in 2001 and again in 2010. Also read | Princeton University to be free for students whose families earn less than $100,000 The march has been organised on a regular basis since 2014, but there is a significant law enforcement presence. Aleksandar Vucic, the president of Serbia, announced last month that he had decided to "postpone or cancel" the EuroPride event. He gave a number of explanations, including current hostilities with the former secessionist province of Kosovo and worries about food and energy. The government did not have the right to cancel EuroPride, according to the event's organisers, who criticised the action. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION live TV here:

Thousands protest the forthcoming EuroPride in Serbian capital

Nana Akufo-Addo, Ghana President, has been criticised for promoting anti-LGBT law in the country that undermines the rights of the community.

Ghana is one of the countries where gay sex is illegal. However, now, a law proposal has been mentioned which not only discriminates against the LGBT community but also denounces anyone who tries to help the community.

The proposal includes criminalising LGBT advocacy, supports and justifies conversion therapy and imposes longer jail sentences. This proposal was introduced in the country’s parliament earlier this month.

Also read |&nbsp;<a data-ctorig="https://www.wionews.com/world/iran-tortures-lgbt-children-with-electric-shock-to-cure-them-un-report-363329" data-cturl="https://www.google.com/url?client=internal-element-cse&amp;cx=006054055338965708568:09spwrlibei&amp;q=https://www.wionews.com/world/iran-tortures-lgbt-children-with-electric-shock-to-cure-them-un-report-363329&amp;sa=U&amp;ved=2ahUKEwiI6r7-v6vyAhVM3jgGHa57BJsQFjAFegQIBRAB&amp;usg=AOvVaw1rQpYM8asJGdUuNz3cQFWb" dir="ltr" href="https://www.wionews.com/world/iran-tortures-lgbt-children-with-electric-shock-to-cure-them-un-report-363329" target="_blank">Iran tortures&nbsp;LGBT&nbsp;children with electric shock to 'cure' them: UN</a>

However, this proposal has caused waves of disappointment against taking away the rights of the LGBT community and their supporters. International organisations have joined forces to protest against the "promotion of proper human sexual rights and Ghanaian family values bill".

Once the proposal is passed by the parliament, the decision about adopting this text ultimately comes down to Nana Akufo-Addo. The leader who won his second term in the office in December, can either approve the proposal, upsetting the LGBT community and its supporters, or veto it to protect the rights of the community.

"Adopting the legislation in its current or any partial form would be tantamount to a violation of a number of human rights standards, including the absolute prohibition of torture,"&nbsp;a group of UN experts worded their statement. "It will not only criminalise LGBTI people, but anyone who supports their human rights shows sympathy to them or is even remotely associated with them."

Nana Akufo-Addo, Ghana President, has been criticised for promoting anti-LGBT law in the country that undermines the rights of the community. Ghana is one of the countries where gay sex is illegal.

Nana Akufo-Addo, Ghana President, has been criticised for promoting anti-LGBT law in the country that undermines the rights of the community. Ghana is one of the countries where gay sex is illegal. However, now, a law proposal has been mentioned which not only discriminates against the LGBT community but also denounces anyone who tries to help the community. The proposal includes criminalising LGBT advocacy, supports and justifies conversion therapy and imposes longer jail sentences. This proposal was introduced in the country’s parliament earlier this month. Also read | Iran tortures LGBT children with electric shock to 'cure' them: UN However, this proposal has caused waves of disappointment against taking away the rights of the LGBT community and their supporters. International organisations have joined forces to protest against the "promotion of proper human sexual rights and Ghanaian family values bill". Once the proposal is passed by the parliament, the decision about adopting this text ultimately comes down to Nana Akufo-Addo. The leader who won his second term in the office in December, can either approve the proposal, upsetting the LGBT community and its supporters, or veto it to protect the rights of the community. "Adopting the legislation in its current or any partial form would be tantamount to a violation of a number of human rights standards, including the absolute prohibition of torture," a group of UN experts worded their statement. "It will not only criminalise LGBTI people, but anyone who supports their human rights shows sympathy to them or is even remotely associated with them."

Ghana President set to make tough decision on anti-LGBT bill

Hungary is set to host a referendum concerning the contentious LGBTQIA+ law, country's Prime Minister Viktor Orban said on Wednesday.

The law has been criticised globally and this move may have been triggered by the European Commission's decision to take legal action against Budapest.

In a video shared by Orban on his Facebook page, he said that "Brussels has clearly attacked Hungary in recent weeks regarding the law".

The legislation bans the "depiction or promotion" of all things homosexual and the scope of gender correction measures to people aged below 18. The move has invited a lot of scorn from everyone across Europe.

Budapest claims the measure was created to protect children in the country. But critics claim that the law conflates pedophilia with homosexuality, effectively spreading stigma around an already highly ostracised community.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="http://13.235.153.162/world/eu-launches-legal-action-against-hungary-poland-over-lgbtq-rights-398260" hreflang="en">EU launches legal action against Hungary, Poland over LGBTQ rights</a> 
 
According to Orban, the referendum would include five questions, one of which would be about whether schools should have the permission to talk to their children about sexuality without their consent.

Another question will ask responders whether they endorse sex reassignment treatment for minors and whether&nbsp;they accept the unrestricted exposure of children to "harmful sexual content".

The right-wing PM urged all participants to answer "no".

No date has been finalised for the referendum. Orban presented the idea as a list of demands put forward by the European Union to Hungary.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="http://13.235.153.162/world/how-hungarys-annual-drag-contest-is-operating-in-shadow-of-anti-lgbtqia-law-395912" hreflang="en">How Hungary's annual drag contest is operating in shadow of anti-LGBTQIA+ law</a>

The law has sparked protests not in Hungary but across the rest of European Union. An infringement procedure was launched by the European Commission against the law, which came into force this month. The procedure claims that the law violates EU rules regarding rights to freedom of expression, along with free trade and provision of services.

Hungary has blamed the EU of interfering in country's domestic affairs.

Hungary is set to host a referendum concerning the contentious LGBTQIA+ law, country's Prime Minister Viktor Orban said on Wednesday. The law has been criticised globally and this move may have been triggered by the European Commission's decision to take legal action against Budapest.

Hungary is set to host a referendum concerning the contentious LGBTQIA+ law, country's Prime Minister Viktor Orban said on Wednesday. The law has been criticised globally and this move may have been triggered by the European Commission's decision to take legal action against Budapest. In a video shared by Orban on his Facebook page, he said that "Brussels has clearly attacked Hungary in recent weeks regarding the law". The legislation bans the "depiction or promotion" of all things homosexual and the scope of gender correction measures to people aged below 18. The move has invited a lot of scorn from everyone across Europe. Budapest claims the measure was created to protect children in the country. But critics claim that the law conflates pedophilia with homosexuality, effectively spreading stigma around an already highly ostracised community. Also read: EU launches legal action against Hungary, Poland over LGBTQ rights According to Orban, the referendum would include five questions, one of which would be about whether schools should have the permission to talk to their children about sexuality without their consent. Another question will ask responders whether they endorse sex reassignment treatment for minors and whether they accept the unrestricted exposure of children to "harmful sexual content". The right-wing PM urged all participants to answer "no". No date has been finalised for the referendum. Orban presented the idea as a list of demands put forward by the European Union to Hungary. Also read: How Hungary's annual drag contest is operating in shadow of anti-LGBTQIA+ law The law has sparked protests not in Hungary but across the rest of European Union. An infringement procedure was launched by the European Commission against the law, which came into force this month. The procedure claims that the law violates EU rules regarding rights to freedom of expression, along with free trade and provision of services. Hungary has blamed the EU of interfering in country's domestic affairs.

Hungary to hold referendum on controversial anti-LGBTQIA+ law, says PM Orban

On 12 June 2016, Omar Mateen opened fire in a gay nightclub in Orlando, United States. By the time he finished the rampage, 49 people from the LGBTQIA+ community were dead and 53 injured.

This month, President Joe Biden signed off on naming the Pulse nightclub a national memorial.

The gruesome incident in that club, once a space of joy, is a reminder to the LGBTQIA+ community of the consequences they face for exercising freedom, even in relatively open societies. Asserting those freedoms is at the heart of the&nbsp;Pride&nbsp;Month.&nbsp;

In late 20th century, when "certain looking" people were discouraged from pursuing social interaction in public, clubs emerged as safe spaces for sexual minorities.

With the Stonewall riots in New York City, the Gay Liberation Movement took off in 1969 and called on governments to take notice of the community’s needs and demands. After being excluded from the mainstream narrative, minorities were finally finding a voice. That movement continues to manifest itself globally with yearly&nbsp;pride&nbsp;parades and the enlarged demands for representation.&nbsp;

<h6 data-ogsc="black"><img alt="A person waves the rainbow flag, or pride flag, during the first in-person LGBT+ Pride march amid the novel coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic, in Guadalajara, Jalisco State, Mexico, on June 12, 2021." data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="abd0fd83-87cd-4719-88bb-88187ce11038" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/oof%20%281%29_3.jpg" /> 
A person waves the rainbow flag, or pride flag, during the first in-person LGBT+ Pride march amid the novel coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic, in Guadalajara, Jalisco State, Mexico, on June 12, 2021. | AFP 
 
&nbsp;</h6>

But the Orlando nightclub shooting brought to light a new threat posed by community-driven safe spaces, marking a new direction in hate crimes of trespassing these spaces that were instituted for the safety enshrined in them.

Suddenly, the community felt shocked and scathed - dumbfounded by how their years-long struggle was diluted by an ignorant homophobe. It shook everyone to this cold reality: exclusive clubs are not enough, safe spaces aren’t safe enough, marriage equality is not enough.

While legal recognition in democratic countries has allayed fears among sexual minorities, the ground reality continues to remain grim.&nbsp;

In fact, with global discussions about marriage equality and anti-discrimination measures, the community has been flung into the mainstream narrative. This does not sit well with naysayers. And when majoritarian groups feel threatened, they react with violence.&nbsp;

An NBC news report claims that in 2019 alone, hate crimes against transgenders soared by 20 per cent and that’s just in the US.

The pertinent question is - has the LGBTQIA+ community been celebrating a premature victory?&nbsp;

In India, the scrapping of the archaic Section 377 instilled a sense of faith among people. But there are no measures in place to protect LGBTQIA+ community from discrimination and harassment, in both the public and private spheres.&nbsp;

The transgender community especially remains extremely compartmentalised due to decades-long stigmatisation.&nbsp;Are radical changes like marriage equality enough?&nbsp;

In 2019, the&nbsp;Transgender&nbsp;Persons Bill&nbsp;was passed with the hope of ending&nbsp;discrimination in terms of employment, education, and access to healthcare. But is that change trickling down in India?

<h6 data-ogsc="black"><img alt="A participant holds a rainbow flag as people take part at the annual Pride March parade in Paris on June 26, 2021." data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="63bddd5a-7c84-4cc0-9702-c994048bf973" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/oof%20%285%29_0.jpg" /> 
A participant holds a rainbow flag as people take part at the annual Pride March parade in Paris on June 26, 2021. | AFP</h6>

 
European countries are also facing a "cultural battle" over the scope of LGBT+ rights, as suggested by French President Emmanuel Macron.

On June 25, Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte told Hungary's premier Viktor Orban&nbsp;to "respect LGBT rights or leave the European Union" over a contentious law which prohibits schools in the country from using material that "promotes homosexuality".

The country's&nbsp;"Anti-Paedophilia Act" conflates pedophilia with homosexuality, a common trope which is pushed in homophobic regimes to curtail rights.

On the other&nbsp;end of this spectrum are countries like Italy, where an attempt is being made to create an anti-LGBT hate law.&nbsp;A noble proposal, it was immediately shot down by neighbouring&nbsp;Vatican which&nbsp;headquarters&nbsp;the Roman Catholic Church.

It's not unusual for neighbours to disagree with each other's policies. But the Vatican's attempt to alter the course of pro-LGBTQIA+ measures in Italy are peculiar.&nbsp;

This time, its stance has been invoked as a nation, deeply symbolic of the&nbsp;“concordat” that defines Vatican's&nbsp;relationship with Italy, whose&nbsp;"Zan bill" intends to outlaw targeted violence against sexual minorities.&nbsp;

Italy has extremely less protective provisions for its sexual minorities when compared with other European countries, which is perceived as a&nbsp;direct product of the Catholic Church's historical influence on the country.

It takes a lot more than snap alterations to change a society comfortably settled in majoritarian excesses.&nbsp;No amount of rainbow posturing by corporates will usher real social change until education begins from both ends of power.&nbsp;

In India, the absenteeism exhibited by mainstream political leaders in terms of LGBTQIA+ rights is jarring. It reflects the misplaced priorities of a democracy. At a time when democracies should expand their freedoms, many regimes are taking a step back and questioning the need for diversity.

If this trend escalates, there could be pushback against equality.&nbsp;

At Euro 2020, a sporting event has drawn attention after Manuel Neuer donned a rainbow-coloured armband to support equal rights, which was seen as a ‘political symbol’ by the Union of European Football Associations (UEFA).

They opened an investigation into this statement and are planning to hold more matches in Budapest, where legislation prevents dissemination of any content which ‘promotes’ homosexuality.&nbsp;

<h6 data-ogsc="black"><img alt="Participants hold signs as they take part in the &quot;Skopje Pride&quot;, the second Pride march in downtown Skopje on June 26, 2021." data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="b19f35fa-3990-4e9f-98c8-ff4326034c57" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/oof%20%283%29_2.jpg" /> 
Participants hold signs as they take part in the "Skopje Pride", the second Pride march in downtown Skopje on June 26, 2021. | AFP</h6>

 
Token moves like yearly events are not enough in a world where many countries still punish homosexuality by death.&nbsp;

We’re all familiar with the Holocaust. But how many of us know that after the Jews, Hitler’s ferocious empire systematically targeted homosexuals - a story that has remained largely buried because war crime archives tend to ignore gendered and sexual violence.

In Chechnya, a Russian territory, anti-gay purges have become rampant in the last five years. Forced disappearances and secret imprisonments at Hitler-style concentration camps have been noted by several eyewitnesses.

<h6 data-ogsc="black"><img alt="An activist holds a rainbow flag during the annual Gay Pride Parade in downtown Sofia, on June 12, 2021." data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="1ab24a81-7224-4664-bce3-a37378f6e6e7" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/oof%20%284%29_2.jpg" /> 
An activist holds a rainbow flag during the annual Gay Pride Parade in downtown Sofia, on June 12, 2021. | AFP</h6>

 
Most online campaigns driven by marketing greed are acts of posturing more than redemption that appear and disappear in sync with evolving laws. Roughly 50 per cent&nbsp;of Indians have access to internet - the behemoth of free information and knowledge accumulation. Unfortunately, our national politics have never openly embraced narratives of equality for fears of alienating vote banks. But it’s time to move forward, to trigger targeted awareness campaigns, to imbibe sexuality and not just procreative sex into our education system.

Till then, forget marriage equality, most LGBTQIA+ folks can’t even occupy public spaces without being jeered at, verbally abused, or facing acts of violence.&nbsp;

(Disclaimer: The views of the writer do not represent the views of WION or ZMCL. Nor does WION or ZMCL endorse the views of the writer.)

On 12 June 2016, Omar Mateen opened fire in a gay nightclub in Orlando, United States. By the time he finished the rampage, 49 people from the LGBTQIA+ community were dead and 53 injured.

On 12 June 2016, Omar Mateen opened fire in a gay nightclub in Orlando, United States. By the time he finished the rampage, 49 people from the LGBTQIA+ community were dead and 53 injured. This month, President Joe Biden signed off on naming the Pulse nightclub a national memorial. The gruesome incident in that club, once a space of joy, is a reminder to the LGBTQIA+ community of the consequences they face for exercising freedom, even in relatively open societies. Asserting those freedoms is at the heart of the Pride Month. In late 20th century, when "certain looking" people were discouraged from pursuing social interaction in public, clubs emerged as safe spaces for sexual minorities. With the Stonewall riots in New York City, the Gay Liberation Movement took off in 1969 and called on governments to take notice of the community’s needs and demands. After being excluded from the mainstream narrative, minorities were finally finding a voice. That movement continues to manifest itself globally with yearly pride parades and the enlarged demands for representation. A person waves the rainbow flag, or pride flag, during the first in-person LGBT+ Pride march amid the novel coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic, in Guadalajara, Jalisco State, Mexico, on June 12, 2021. | AFP But the Orlando nightclub shooting brought to light a new threat posed by community-driven safe spaces, marking a new direction in hate crimes of trespassing these spaces that were instituted for the safety enshrined in them. Suddenly, the community felt shocked and scathed - dumbfounded by how their years-long struggle was diluted by an ignorant homophobe. It shook everyone to this cold reality: exclusive clubs are not enough, safe spaces aren’t safe enough, marriage equality is not enough. While legal recognition in democratic countries has allayed fears among sexual minorities, the ground reality continues to remain grim. In fact, with global discussions about marriage equality and anti-discrimination measures, the community has been flung into the mainstream narrative. This does not sit well with naysayers. And when majoritarian groups feel threatened, they react with violence. An NBC news report claims that in 2019 alone, hate crimes against transgenders soared by 20 per cent and that’s just in the US. The pertinent question is - has the LGBTQIA+ community been celebrating a premature victory? In India, the scrapping of the archaic Section 377 instilled a sense of faith among people. But there are no measures in place to protect LGBTQIA+ community from discrimination and harassment, in both the public and private spheres. The transgender community especially remains extremely compartmentalised due to decades-long stigmatisation. Are radical changes like marriage equality enough? In 2019, the Transgender Persons Bill was passed with the hope of ending discrimination in terms of employment, education, and access to healthcare. But is that change trickling down in India? A participant holds a rainbow flag as people take part at the annual Pride March parade in Paris on June 26, 2021. | AFP European countries are also facing a "cultural battle" over the scope of LGBT+ rights, as suggested by French President Emmanuel Macron. On June 25, Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte told Hungary's premier Viktor Orban to "respect LGBT rights or leave the European Union" over a contentious law which prohibits schools in the country from using material that "promotes homosexuality". The country's "Anti-Paedophilia Act" conflates pedophilia with homosexuality, a common trope which is pushed in homophobic regimes to curtail rights. On the other end of this spectrum are countries like Italy, where an attempt is being made to create an anti-LGBT hate law. A noble proposal, it was immediately shot down by neighbouring Vatican which headquarters the Roman Catholic Church. It's not unusual for neighbours to disagree with each other's policies. But the Vatican's attempt to alter the course of pro-LGBTQIA+ measures in Italy are peculiar. This time, its stance has been invoked as a nation, deeply symbolic of the “concordat” that defines Vatican's relationship with Italy, whose "Zan bill" intends to outlaw targeted violence against sexual minorities. Italy has extremely less protective provisions for its sexual minorities when compared with other European countries, which is perceived as a direct product of the Catholic Church's historical influence on the country. It takes a lot more than snap alterations to change a society comfortably settled in majoritarian excesses. No amount of rainbow posturing by corporates will usher real social change until education begins from both ends of power. In India, the absenteeism exhibited by mainstream political leaders in terms of LGBTQIA+ rights is jarring. It reflects the misplaced priorities of a democracy. At a time when democracies should expand their freedoms, many regimes are taking a step back and questioning the need for diversity. If this trend escalates, there could be pushback against equality. At Euro 2020, a sporting event has drawn attention after Manuel Neuer donned a rainbow-coloured armband to support equal rights, which was seen as a ‘political symbol’ by the Union of European Football Associations (UEFA). They opened an investigation into this statement and are planning to hold more matches in Budapest, where legislation prevents dissemination of any content which ‘promotes’ homosexuality. Participants hold signs as they take part in the "Skopje Pride", the second Pride march in downtown Skopje on June 26, 2021. | AFP Token moves like yearly events are not enough in a world where many countries still punish homosexuality by death. We’re all familiar with the Holocaust. But how many of us know that after the Jews, Hitler’s ferocious empire systematically targeted homosexuals - a story that has remained largely buried because war crime archives tend to ignore gendered and sexual violence. In Chechnya, a Russian territory, anti-gay purges have become rampant in the last five years. Forced disappearances and secret imprisonments at Hitler-style concentration camps have been noted by several eyewitnesses. An activist holds a rainbow flag during the annual Gay Pride Parade in downtown Sofia, on June 12, 2021. | AFP Most online campaigns driven by marketing greed are acts of posturing more than redemption that appear and disappear in sync with evolving laws. Roughly 50 per cent of Indians have access to internet - the behemoth of free information and knowledge accumulation. Unfortunately, our national politics have never openly embraced narratives of equality for fears of alienating vote banks. But it’s time to move forward, to trigger targeted awareness campaigns, to imbibe sexuality and not just procreative sex into our education system. Till then, forget marriage equality, most LGBTQIA+ folks can’t even occupy public spaces without being jeered at, verbally abused, or facing acts of violence. (Disclaimer: The views of the writer do not represent the views of WION or ZMCL. Nor does WION or ZMCL endorse the views of the writer.)

Opinion: Will Pride Month do more than just rainbow colouring of displays? 

Tokyo 2020 President Seiko Hashimoto on Tuesday (April 27) visited LGBT advocacy group Pride House Tokyo Legacy as part of the Olympic Committee's mission to promote LGBT equality throughout the Tokyo Games this summer.

Tokyo 2020 president visits Pride House Tokyo to call for LGBT awareness

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Thousands protest the forthcoming EuroPride in Serbian capital

Ghana President set to make tough decision on anti-LGBT bill

Hungary to hold referendum on controversial anti-LGBTQIA+ law, says PM Orban

Opinion: Will Pride Month do more than just rainbow colouring of displays?

Tokyo 2020 president visits Pride House Tokyo to call for LGBT awareness