- Nebulossa, Lion Ceccah Headline Lithuanian Pride 2026 Finale
- United for Equality: 18,000 People Marched in Vilnius
- Celebrating Equality: French Ambassador Hosts Lithuanian Pride Reception
- Equality Begins with Family: International Lithuanian Pride 2026 Conference Held in Vilnius
- Lithuanian Pride 2026 Begins with a Colorful Reception at the British Embassy
Nebulossa, Lion Ceccah Headline Lithuanian Pride 2026 Finale
United for Equality: 18,000 People Marched in Vilnius
Celebrating Equality: French Ambassador Hosts Lithuanian Pride Reception
Equality Begins with Family: International Lithuanian Pride 2026 Conference Held in Vilnius
Lithuanian Pride 2026 Begins with a Colorful Reception at the British Embassy
On 24–25 September 2026, Vilnius hosted INACH’s annual conference on digital violence and hate speech in the age of artificial intelligence. The conference and annual members’ meeting were jointly organised by the International Network Against Cyber Hate (INACH) and its member, the national LGBT rights organisation LGL. Representatives of civil society, policymaking, research and technology
A hateful comment appears beneath a public post by an LGBT person. Then another. Soon the comments multiply, along with threats and false claims. The person can block the accounts spreading hate, report them to the platform, or leave social media altogether. But the next time they consider speaking publicly, they know what to expect.
On 16 September 2026, the National LGBT Rights Organisation LGL, together with the Office of the Seimas Ombudspersons of the Republic of Lithuania, organised an interinstitutional discussion titled “Protecting the Rights of Women and LGBTI People: Current Challenges and Joint Advocacy Priorities”. During the event, LGL Communications Manager Eglė Kuktoraitė presented the findings of research
Every Pride event is an important civic initiative. Organising one requires a great deal of voluntary work, courage, responsibility and perseverance—especially in cities where LGBTQ+ visibility still encounters resistance. It is therefore encouraging to see such initiatives taking place not only in Vilnius but also in other Lithuanian cities. The discussions that arose following this
Twelve Lithuanian women’s rights and human rights organisations have united around a shared goal: addressing violence against lesbian and bisexual women and non-binary people. On 4 September 2026, the National LGBT Rights Organisation LGL and its partners initiated the signing of a memorandum of cooperation expressing their solidarity and shared commitment to tackling this systemic
On 8–9 September 2026, Eglė Kuktoraitė, Communications Manager at the National LGBT Rights Organisation LGL, participated in an international partner meeting of the project “ALL-IN: The Game of Inclusion (LGBTQ+)” in Bordeaux, France. The meeting brought together project partners from France and Spain to review the activities implemented so far, exchange experiences and jointly plan
Eglė Kuktoraitė, Communications Manager at the National LGBT Rights Organisation LGL Domestic violence is being discussed increasingly often in Lithuania. We are learning to recognise not only physical violence but also psychological abuse: control, intimidation, economic pressure and sexual coercion. Nevertheless, public narratives about violence almost automatically evoke the image of a male “perpetrator” and
In the spring of 2027 (proposed date – March 7), Lithuanians will elect 60 mayors and their municipal councils. But the sponsors of an anti-gender initiative want voters to answer a second question on the same day: whether the Constitution should be rewritten so that same-sex couples and rainbow families no longer count as families
Mark your calendar. On 22 October 2026, LGL and our partners bring the Connecting the Dots project to a close with a hybrid final event, streamed live on LinkedIn, and you’re invited! Over the past two years, Connecting the Dots has worked to open doors to meaningful employment for LGBTI+ people in Lithuania and Bulgaria
The National LGBT rights organisation LGL invites LGBTQI young people aged 15–24 to participate in the IGLYO LGBTQI School Survey 2026 and anonymously share their experiences at school. Young LGBTQI people across Europe continue to face bullying, discrimination, violence, and unsafe learning environments. The survey aims to better understand their current or recent experiences at
The International Network Against Cyber Hate (INACH) Annual Summit 2026, “Digital Violence and Hate Speech in the Age of AI: Challenges, Regulation, and Platform Responsibility,” will take place in Vilnius on 25 September 2026. This year’s conference is co-organised by INACH and its member LGL. The conference will bring together civil society organisations, policymakers, researchers,
From 6 to 8 August, the team of the National LGBT rights organisation LGL participated in WorldPride Amsterdam 2026 events in the Netherlands. During the visit, LGL representatives took part in the International Human Rights Conference, met with representatives of human rights organisations and LGBTIQ+ networks, and strengthened international partnerships. One of the key highlights
