Hungary: Far-right groups rally against Roma community in Miskolc

M/S Anti-Roma protest by far-right groups, Miskolc
M/S Far-right groups marching
C/U Far-right groups marching
M/S Far-right groups marching
W/S People marching in anti-Roma protest
M/S People marching in anti-Roma protest
M/S People marching in anti-Roma protest
M/S People marching in anti-Roma protest
M/S Protesters
SOT, Jonas Levente, Member of Our Homeland Movement: "Unfortunately in Hungary for hundreds of years we have a gypsy community. And they don't manage to integrate in a modern democratic civilised society but they have a special subculture, should I say, which means that they are educating in their family, the gypsies, against Hungarians, and they are forcing their kids to commit crimes."
W/S Banner in anti-Roma protest
C/U Flag
M/S Banner in anti-Roma protest
M/S Hungarian Politician Elod Novak speaking
C/U Batyarsereg Magyarorszag (Hungarian army of Batyar) sign
W/S Hungarian Politician Elod Novak speaking
M/S Anti-Roma protest
M/S Man wearing Our Homeland Movement sweater
M/S Our Homeland Movement founder Laszlo Toroczkai addressing crowd
M/S Protesters
M/S Protesters
C/U Sign of Batyarsereg Magyarorszag (Hungarian army of Batyar)
W/S Police on site
C/U Police vest
W/S Antifa counter-demo
C/U Antifa activist
SOT, Akos Foldesi, Tancsics Movement, Antifa: "The Hungarian nationalists blame the gypsies and they want the Hungarians to hate gypsies because if they hate the gypsies they do not see the real face of capitalism."
C/U Sign *CUTAWAY*
SOT, Akos Foldesi, Tancsics Movement, Antifa: "They are officially supporting [inaudible] but in reality this is a fascist paramilitary neo-nazi organisation."
M/S Flags in counter-demo
M/S Speaker addressing crowd
C/U Antifa flag
M/S Counter-demo
W/S Antifa activist hold counter-demo
SCRIPT
Hundreds of supporters of far-right party Mi Hazank Mozgalom (Our Homeland Movement) and Batyarsereg Magyarorszag (Hungarian army of Batyar) rallied in the northeastern city of Miskolc on Sunday, protesting what they call a spike of 'Roma crime.'
Radical nationalists marched holding nationalist flags, with some dressed in military outfits and black clothes. People could later be seen rallying in front of a stage, where leader of Mi Hazank, Laszlo Toroczkai addressed the crowds.
Protesters, who blamed the Roma community for failing to integrate in the Hungarian society, were met by an anti-fascist counter demonstration, but no clashes between the two groups were reported.