At least 13 EU countries have denounced Hungary's latest anti-LGBTI legislation in a statement issued in Luxuber during a meeting of foreign and European affairs ministers. Belgium's foreign affairs minister Sophie Williams is calling for the European Commission to take action against Hungary, describing the law as a blatant form of discrimination and stigmatization of LGBTQI people. The new law approved by the Hungarian Parliament bans portraying and promoting homosexuality or content related to changing genders for underage people with the pretext of fighting pedophilia. One Belgian LGBTI activist is urging further action from all member states. I was making a call to my prime minister, Richard to big companies will have commercial interests and Hungary. Richard to France's KBC and Belgium. Richard to ANG and the Netherlands. Richard to BMW and Germany. Use your commercial leverage on Hungary to influence the Hungarian government, to take away this law, to withdraw from this law. Budapest is denying that the new law targets the gay community. They insist the aim is to keep any gender issues exclusively for parents. Hungary also denounces any EU action on what they say is an issue of national competence. It cannot happen that once my son comes back home from school and he is not a gay. He is being oriented by a propaganda in a way which I don't want him to be faced with until the age of 18. This is our way of thinking. This is a national competence and this national competence should not be challenged. And once again, my advice, read the law and do not circulate fake news about it. Hungary is already under the EU's article 7 procedure for rule of law violations and the commission said it's ready to investigate this new legislation. Shona Murray, URON News.