domingo, 24 de junho de 2012
EuroGames 2012 Budapest
sexta-feira, 22 de junho de 2012
Invitation to the 3rd Hungarian LGBT Business & Human Rights Forum [EuroGames 2012]
segunda-feira, 7 de maio de 2012
Vídeo LGBT da Semana - FreshAir (Eurogames2012 promo)
segunda-feira, 9 de abril de 2012
Campaign video against the ban of Budapest Pride 2012
Today the Budapest Police refused to grant a permit for Budapest Pride 2012. This is not the first time that the police has tried to prevent Pride from happening. The reasoning behind restricting our right to assembly was disturbing traffic and violating public morals.
Do they really think we are going to disappear?
They can't ban us! We WILL be at Budapest Pride!
JOIN US!
Budapest Pride, 7 July 2012
More information: www.budapestpride.hu
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/budapestpride
Video: Attila Zérczi
Music: Blur - Song 2
quinta-feira, 29 de dezembro de 2011
Budapest Mayor Not Thrilled To Be Hosting LGBT EuroGames Next Year
As Budapest gears up to host the annual LGBT sportsfest known as the EuroGames next summer, one thing’s fairly clear: The Hungarian capital’s mayor, István Tarlós, won’t be watching.
In a just-released letter to Berlin’s openly gay mayor Klaus Wowereit, Tarlós says that while he respects the right of the EuroGames folks to do whatever they and their “like-minded people” want, “I disassociate myself from both [the] lifestyle, as well as from the event. It is not for me, in my power, to support them.”
Hungarian media reports that Tarlós has furthermore taken to playing the heterophobia card: “Is this not a discriminatory event, if this tendency is only that such people can participate? Because… this is a form of exclusion.”
Despite the lack of love from the mayor, the EuroGames will take place in Budapest from June 27 to July 1, 2012, with about 4,000 athletes from across the European continent expected to participate.
Photo via tarlosistvan.hu
Queerty
quinta-feira, 24 de fevereiro de 2011
Justiça reverte proibição para Parada de Budapeste
"A decisão da Justiça foi uma vitória não apenas para a comunidade de lésbicas, gays, bissexuais e transgêneros mas para os direitos de reunião e manifestação de todos os húngaros” afirmou Boris Dittrich da Human Rights Watch de Nova York.
Nos últimos dois anos, a Parada de Budapeste foi acompanhada por forte efetivo policial. Em 2008, 1.500 pessoas participaram da manifestação. A polícia precisou usar um canhão de água e bombas de efeito moral para abrir caminho para a marcha.
http://www.revistaladoa.com.br/website/artigo.asp?cod=1592&idi=1&moe=84&id=17505