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Hungarians Declare Resistance to Orbán's Government with a Large Protest
- Around 15,000 protesters gathered in Budapest on Tuesday to oppose Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's government and its policies.
- The protest arose from concerns over a draft bill that would let the government blacklist critical media and NGOs, threatening democracy.
- Speakers, including Csaba Bogos and Dániel Szabó, condemned the government's authoritarian measures and urged resistance to silence and corruption.
- Nearly 80 European news outlets signed a petition against the bill, and the EU executive said it violates EU laws and values.
- Organizers called the event the start of a resistance movement, as Orbán's Fidesz party faces declining support ahead of 2026 elections.
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Hungary’s Government Facing ‘Resistance Movement’ - Worthy Christian News
By Stefan J. Bos, Worthy News Europe Bureau Chief reporting from Budapest, Hungary BUDAPEST (Worthy News) – Hungary’s government made clear Wednesday it won’t back down for a “resistance movement” announced at a rally attended by more than 20,000 people filling the square in front of Hungary’s Parliament in Budapest. With national elections approaching next year and his party trailing in opinion polls, Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán is us…
S leader Magdalena Andersson says that the withdrawal of support for Unrwa places Sweden "in the same gang" as Trump and Orbán. But Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson (M) rejects the criticism and the government accuses S of lying. - We have doubled the support for the civilian population in Gaza, says Kristersson.
Although the Hungarian Parliament's vote on the transparency bill was postponed, the demonstration planned for the day of the vote was held as scheduled, with Budapest's Kossuth Square filled to overflowing. Several well-known public figures spoke at the event, with the main organizer Róbert Puzsér saying that the national disaster of Hungary's annexation to the East must be prevented.
Hungarians declare resistance to Orbán's Government with large protest
The protest was the latest anti-government protest since Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's party pushed through a law in March, and a constitutional amendment the following month, that effectively banned public LGBTQ+ events
Around 15,000 people have protested against the government of Prime Minister Orban in the Hungarian capital Budapest.
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