Hungary
The government used the Covid-19 pandemic as a pretext for attacks on the rule of law and democratic institutions. The government has made access to asylum close to impossible, interferes with independent media and academic freedom, and undermines the rights of women and LGBT people, including blocking the implementation of the Istanbul Convention that aims to prevent violence against women. Hungary’s Roma minority face widespread and systemic discrimination. Neglect of the public health care system and deficiencies in hygiene practices in hospitals creates grave health risks for patients and may contribute to the spread of Covid-19.
-
Hungary: Health Care Failures Endanger Lives
Ensure Access to Adequate, Quality Health Care, Provide Sufficient Resources
-
Hungary: Locked Up for Seeking Asylum
Long Detention, Poor Conditions, Little Help for Vulnerable People
-
-
News
-
-
Hungary’s Path Puts Everyone’s Rights in Danger
The ostensible assault on LGBT+ rights in Hungary, Poland and Russia has a very big target—anyone who signs up to universal norms.
-
Pope Francis’ Hungary Visit Should Stress Need for Empathy Towards Refugees
Visit Puts Orban Government’s Cruel Migration Policies Under Spotlight
-
-
Europe’s Lack of Vision on Rule of Law
Reporting Not Matched by Action to Protect Democratic Institutions
-
-
EU: Use Article 7 Now to Protect European Values
Concerted Action Needed to Counter Rule of Law Threats in Poland and Hungary
-
Hungary’s President Should Veto Anti-LGBT Law
Equating Pedophilia with Sexual and Gender Diversity is False, Discriminatory, Stigmatizing
-
Hungary: Reject Bill Banning Discussion of LGBT Issues
Latest Attack on Diversity Could Affect Health Care, Education
-
Europe: Redouble Efforts to End Violence Against Women
Mark Istanbul Convention’s 10th Anniversary with Action