LGBT activists try to force ‘pride’ parade on Romanian city
Romania is a very socially conservative country; only 25 per cent of the populace supports same-sex 'marriage.' A decade ago, while walking the streets of Belgrade, a local tour guide asked me a question. Serbia had been an official candidate country for the European Union since 2012, and it came with strings attached: pressure to facilitate LGBT “pride” events. The guide was disgusted. “Why do they want us to have this?” he asked. Clashes between local, socially conservative cultures and the EU-backed LGBT movement have become common. Eastern and central European countries still, for the most part, reject the LGBT agenda; many have passed laws banning LGBT propaganda in order to respond to the massive push by LGBT activists to normalize and mainstream LGBT ideology, including transgender ideology, in their countries. Where LGBT activists cannot change the law, they seek to break the law and topple the system through civil disobedience. In Hungary, the ban on “pride” events t...