The LGBT were upset. But what is the job of choosing the President of Romania?
A huge banner with the message ”Stop Lgbt« It was installed on an abandoned building in Bucharest. The notification was made by the organization Mozaiqwhich says that « Romania is increasingly attacked by extremist currents, even after the election of a pro-European president. »
« We are facing an alarming growth of Russian-inspired neophancism, which makes its way through new public actions, sites, pages and propaganda channels. Hate messages against LGBTI, anti-European, antidemocratic and segregationist people multiply and become more and more visible. Homophobes in the public space, ”the Mozaiq organization said, in a message on the Facebook page.
The organization distributed a photo depicting an abandoned block from Lucreţiu Pătrăşcanu Street, in the Titan neighborhood in Bucharest, which was covered with a banner with the message « Stop LGBT ». Announced that it is a complaint.
The Capital Police reported that police officers from the 23rd Police Section were on the spot, and police officers from the Local Police Sector 3 were called, as well as the discipline in constructions and street display-Sector 3.
« Also, since the building on which the message was inscribed against some people who have a certain sexual orientation is abandoned, at the address, crews from ISU-BIF were also presented, to intervene, if the situation requires it. We mention that the banner in question was removed, » the Capital Police said.
The institution stated that activities were started to identify and detect the persons suspected of committing the deed.
« The checks are continued by the policemen from the 23rd Police Section in order to establish the situation and to take the legal measures that are required. The Capital Police reaffirms their commitment to act promptly and impartially in all the situations that fall within the competence, within the limits of the law, » the institution also transmitted.
Bucharest Pride 2025 will take place on Saturday.
