The European football governing body stated that in the display of racist slogans and anti-LGBTQ images, it will investigate “potentially discriminatory incidents” in Budapest.

UEFA stated that it is investigating two European football matches in Hungary in 2020 due to “potential discrimination incidents”.

European football’s governing body said on Sunday that it “has appointed a UEFA ethics and discipline inspector” to investigate, but did not provide any details about the incident.

The anti-discrimination organization Fare, which is responsible for monitoring the occurrence of racism and other forms of discrimination, submitted a report to UEFA and discussed the matter with officials.

On Saturday, in Hungary’s 1-1 draw with France, Hungarian fans marched to the Puskas Arena and displayed a banner calling on the players to stop kneeling to protest racism.

The French players were insulted and forward Kylian Mbappe was cheered by monkeys when he was in possession of the ball. Forward Karim Benzema is also a goal for fans.

Budapest is the only host city for Euro 2020 that allows full audiences.

Anti-LGBT discrimination

In Hungary’s first game against Portugal in Budapest on Tuesday, pictures on social media showed the banner reading “Anti-LMBTQ”-lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer in Hungarian ( LGBTQ) abbreviation.

Hungarian Parliament passes legislation Past week Under strong criticism from human rights organizations and opposition parties, the bill prohibits the dissemination of content deemed to promote homosexuality and gender change in schools.

Viktor Orban, the hard-line nationalist prime minister facing next year’s election, has become increasingly conservative in social policy. He expressed dissatisfaction with immigrants and LGBTQ people during his self-styled unfree rule, which made Hungarians There were deep differences.

Regarding Hungary’s next and final match against Germany in Munich on Wednesday, the city’s mayor Dieter Wright said on Sunday that he would write to UEFA to request that the Allianz Arena be allowed to light up the rainbow colors as an anti-homophobia. Signs of disease and intolerance. The teams play on Wednesday.

“This is an important sign of tolerance and equality,” Leiter told the dpa news agency.

The Munich City Council has called for a rainbow of colors for the stadium in the final group match of the Euro 2020 in protest against Hungary’s anti-LGBTQ laws.