Hungarian lawmakers adopted the law banning the law on Tuesday and to allow the authorities to use a face recognition program to find the case by Prime Minister Victor Orban's right-wing populist party.

The Fids' party of Orbani and their minority coalition partner Christian Democrats were pushed through the parliament by an accelerated procedure only after submitting a day before. The remedy took place with 136-27 votes.

Hungarian's law is the Law on the Assembly to be offended by events to conduct or participate in Hungary's controversial “child protection” legislation, which prohibits “illustration or advance” of homosexuality under the age of 18.

Participation in the prohibited event will fines up to 200,000 Hungarian procedures (785 CDN), which the state must send “Child Protection” in accordance with the text of the law. Authorities can use facial recognition tools to detect individuals attending a prohibited event.

As the voting was held in the Hungarian parliament in Budapest, the opposition legislators ignited the palace bombs, filling with thick smoke tiles.

Budapest pride criticizes legislation

The pride of Budapest, celebrating its 30th anniversary this year, is scheduled to take place on June 28.

On Monday after the lawmakers first introduced the bill, the organizers of Budapest proud said that the purpose of the law is “Kreslgbtq + community” to silence the Orban government for criticism.

“This is not children's protection, this is fascism,” the organizers wrote. “The government is trying to limit peaceful protests by a critical voice, targeting the minority. Therefore, as a movement, we will fight for all Hungarian freedom. ”

The Orbani government has ruled other laws when European rights groups and other European politicians were convicted of reporter sexual minorities.

In 2022, the EU Executive Committee filed a case in the EU's Higher Court against the Law on Protection of 2021 in Hungary.

The European Commission claims that the law is “discriminatory against people on their sexual orientation and gender identity.” The Hungarian government depicts himself as a champion of traditional family values ​​and the defender of the Christian civilization, which calls “gender madness.”

In addition to banning homosexuality, including television, films, advertising and literature, the Law of Hungary also prohibits a 2lgbtq + issue of school education programs and begins to “deviate from sex from gender.”