On June 1, the Tanítanék Movement and the NoÁr Movement again held a demonstration against the status law, with little interest.
A national movement was announced in Budapest for 5 p.m. at the Ministry of the Interior's building in József Attila Street, but in the end only a few hundred people gathered. In the call published on their Facebook page, they said:
"NO to violence, NO to the status law! The government plans to adopt a new law that will take revenge on teachers and students. We can't let this happen!"
Events in the capital were also broadcast on live video. The interest can be said to be low, according to one of the speakers, about a thousand people gathered at the event, according to Telex, "more than a thousand". Among others, Katalin Törley, a member of the Tanítanék Mozgalom, took to the stage and explained to the audience that
more than 75,000 people have already signed the petition against the status law.
"We are here at the Ministry of the Interior to say it again: the status law would subvert the education system and would not bring about any positive changes," said the former teacher in relation to the concept, which was not even accepted by the government and is under negotiation.
Performer Steve Hajdu was among the speakers
He added to all this: "they are here to speak out against police violence."
At the same time, Bence Mészáros, member of the board of the United Student Front, broadened the spectrum, stating that this
"the system tries to make us impossible every day, but they forget that we will fight for their freedom and the homeland".
Noel Perlaki-Boros, also a member of the presidency, spoke directly about
let Fidesz cover up, let's clean up Viktor Orbán, but while we're in the union!"
Featured image: Tanítanék Movement's Facebook page
