In Hungary, a bill has been passed to limit discussions that spread homosexuality and transsexuals for people under the age of 18, and human rights groups and others have criticized it.
In Hungary, the ruling party Fides, led by Prime Minister Viktor Orban, who has conservative values, limits discussions to spread homosexuality and transsexuals to children under the age of 18 and puts books and advertisements on them to protect children from sexual crimes. He submitted a bill to the parliament that he would not show it, and on the 15th, it was passed by the majority of the ruling party while the opposition party was absent due to protest.
A large-scale protest was held in the capital Budapest on the 14th to seek the withdrawal of the bill, and after it was passed, international human rights groups "stigmatized sexual minorities and encouraged discrimination. The opposition is increasing, such as criticizing it.
In Hungary, the constitution was amended in December last year, making it virtually impossible for same-sex couples to adopt, and the rights of same-sex couples have been severely restricted, and criticism has been raised from within the EU.
The Orban administration is also expected to appeal to conservative supporters for the upcoming parliamentary elections next year.