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Spain coach De la Fuente gets new deal after World Cup success
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EU proposes energy rating for data centres
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Pressure grows on Germany's Merz after election defeats
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Schoolgirl Yu scorches to second gold as doping case rocks Games
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China's Zhang beats Japan rivals to Asian Games gymnastics gold
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Putin's party secures record score in Russia election
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Samlingen Haupt: Vad pengar avslöjar om oss människor
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Haupt Koleksiyonu: Paranın Biz İnsanlar Hakkında Anlattıkları
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Tens of thousands of German auto workers protest to save jobs
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Spanish PM says unregulated AI could be 'devastating'
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हॉप्त् कलेक्शन: पैसा हमारे बारे में एक इंसान के रूप में क्या प्रकट करता है
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Yu, 13, smashes record again with second Asian Games gold
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Συλλογή Haupt: Τι αποκαλύπτει το χρήμα για εμάς τους ανθρώπους
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Switzerland to play without Xhaka over fake Covid certificate
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TradersYard Shifts Focus to Futures Trading
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From Korean Chipmakers to Leveraged Semiconductor ETFs: STARTRADER Launches 49 New 24/7 Stock and ETF CFDs
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ハウプト・コレクション:お金が人間について明かすこと
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Thai badminton player first doping case at Asian Games: testers
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하우프트 컬렉션: 돈이 우리 인간에 대해 드러내는 것
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Колекція Гаупта: Що гроші розповідають про нас, людей
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Indonesia doing 'everything' but struggling to curb fires
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German far-right AfD poll winner says Merz 'twilight' has begun
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Sbírka Haupt: Co o nás lidech prozrazují peníze
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Flights scrapped, evacuations urged as Typhoon Dujuan nears Japan
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North and South Korea fight out draw in niggly Asian Games clash
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China confirms Xi to visit US this week for Trump talks
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Officials say man shot, wounded by ICE agent in Texas
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مجموعة هاوبت: ما يكشفه المال عنا نحن البشر
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豪普特收藏:金錢如何揭露人類的本質
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Colecția Haupt: Ce ne dezvăluie banii despre noi, oamenii
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Kolekcja Haupta: Co pieniądze mówią o nas, ludziach
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Sisters of jailed Pakistan ex-PM Imran Khan arrested
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The Haupt Collection: What Money Reveals About Us as Human Beings
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African players in Europe: Semenyo brace helps City top table
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Barcelona enter new era aiming to retain Women's Champions League crown
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'For my family': India boxer beats hardship, injury to go for Games gold
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US has deported 25,000 to third countries under secretive deals: report
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Indonesia doing 'everything' but still struggling to curb fires
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Three South Korean soldiers injured in DMZ blast: military
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Once decried as 'human cockfighting', MMA wants Olympic spot
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New Zealanders pick endangered black robin as Bird of the Year
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China's Yu, 13, great for swimming says multiple Olympic medallist
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Asia stocks rise on AI, US-China trade talks optimism
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Putin's party set to retain power after Russia vote hit by cyberattacks, drones
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Malaysia's 'elephant whisperer' fights to save Borneo's endangered giants
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Germany's Merz under pressure after bruising state election losses
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'I live in fear': 1.5 million Pakistani children sexually exploited online
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Messi, Miami frustrated in 2-2 draw with San Diego
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Cowboys beat Commanders, Vikings down Bears as star QBs injured
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Thousands march in France against 'licence to kill' draft law
Sao Paolo pride parade draws hundreds of thousands
Hundreds of thousands of people took over central Sao Paulo Sunday for the city's annual Pride parade, many dazzling in green and yellow as part of a campaign to "reclaim" Brazil's flag colors appropriated by the political right.
A massive rainbow flag covered the facade of the Sao Paulo Art Museum to welcome revelers in a festive atmosphere of pumping music and extravagant costumes, with banners proclaiming: "All forms of loving, all forms of being."
For Eugenio dos Santos, one of those decked out in yellow and green, participating in the event -- one of the world's biggest -- is "fighting for visibility, against violence, saying that we exist and are citizens with all the rights and duties" that entails.
Almost 20 million Brazilians, some 10 percent of the population, identify as LGBTQ+, according to the Brazilian ABGLT association.
Parade participants called for their issues to be taken up by candidates for municipal elections in October.
It came just days after far-right and evangelical parties in Congress managed to pass a ban on using public money for promoting or funding measures that oppose "traditional family" values, such as abortion or gender-change surgery for minors.
Organizers of this year's event had called for participants to dress in yellow and green as a form of protest against far-right former president Jair Bolsonaro and his supporters, who had usurped the national colors during his rule.
Homophobic crimes are punishable under Brazilian law since 2019, but aggressions against gay and transsexual people are registered daily.
Rights groups say 145 trans people were killed in the country in 2023.
L.Dubois--BTB