Unprecedented ruling finds Hungary's anti-LGBTQ laws in breach of EU values

"You cannot equate what is totally natural - that 10% of the population loves the same sex - with egregious crime," he told the BBC.Orbán's Fidesz party was able to push through the legislation with the help of a supermajority - with control of two-thirds of parliament. Last year, it passed a further amendment that enabled a ban on public events involving the LGBTQ community such as Budapest's popular Pride march, which went ahead despite the ban, prompting prosecutors to file charges against Mayor Gergely Karácsony.The European Commission said the anti-LGBTQ law would be one of the issues it would be taking up with the new government once it was in place."It's up to the... Hungarian government to abide by the ruling and once that is done the issue is solved," said spokeswoman Paula Pinho.The man whose Tisza Party defeated Orbán on 12 April, Péter Magyar, has not said much about the laws related to Hungary's LGBTQ community. However, in his victory speech, he spelt out his vision for Hungary as a country "where no-one is stigmatised for thinking differently than the majority, or loving differently than the majority".Magyar has promised to adopt a far more pro-European approach to Hungary's relations with the EU and it will be the responsibility of his government to reverse the legislation. His Tisza Party has a two-thirds majority of 141 seats in the 199-seat National Assembly.