The Hungarian government has passed a law amendment allowing the banning of Pride events and the use of facial recognition technology to identify participants. This raises concerns about fundamental rights and the potential for misuse of surveillance technology. Expert Ádám Remport discusses the implications of this law, emphasizing that while the system is not designed for mass identification, it serves as an intimidation tactic. The amendment has sparked debates about privacy, civil rights, and the government's intentions, with historical references to previous legislative actions that could suppress opposition. Article complet (24.hu)