When Hungary restricted LGBT+ content for minors, the EU fought back with a court case.

Let’s be honest: this whole anti-Pride plan of Viktor Orbán exploded in his face. Instead of the usual 35,000 participants, there were 100,000 in Budapest last Saturday. Or even 200,000, if some are right. Numbers do not count any more here, since it became a world event. Still, the question remains whether Orbán has a point somewhere.

Hungary’s Prime Minister, Viktor Orbán, may have banned this year’s Pride parade, but that did not stop an estimated 200,000 taking part.

Would it not be more practical to do Bible teaching at home and send our children to the local public school? No, certainly not, says Laszlo Demeter from an international organisation that helps Christian schools.

A growing part of the European population, and especially Christian students, are afraid of sharing their beliefs and expressing an opinion that is regarded as "offensive".