LGBTQ+ rights divided the West Nordic Council at its annual meeting in Akureyri, Iceland, after a proposal urging the governments of Iceland, Greenland and the Faroe Islands to support LGBTQ+
Viborg Pride was joined on Saturday by a group of priests from the Church of Denmark (Folkekirken), who left their traditional clerical robes at church and marched through the Danish
Copenhagen Pride 2026 marked the 30th anniversary of the Danish capital’s first official Pride parade on Saturday, 15 August, with thousands of people marching from Frederiksberg City Hall to Copenhagen
Reykjavík Pride drew an estimated 80,000 to 100,000 people to the centre of the Icelandic capital on Saturday, August 8, according to police figures reported by public broadcaster RÚV. The
A new Danish LGBTQ+ culture fund has been established to support, develop and preserve artistic and cultural projects across Denmark, Greenland and the Faroe Islands. Regnbuefonden, whose name translates as
Sweden’s legal gender law received 1,979 applications during its first eleven months, according to figures from the National Board of Health and Welfare (Socialstyrelsen). The first data collected under the
Stockholm Pride opened on Monday, 27 July, with security receiving increased attention after a vehicle attack during Berlin’s Pride celebrations killed one person and injured at least 16 others. Swedish
Malmö queerbar vandalised during Pride week has become a reminder of why LGBTQ+ visibility remains politically and socially relevant in Sweden. Atemlos, described by Swedish media as Skåne’s only queer
Helsinki Pride brought an estimated 100,000 people to the streets of the Finnish capital on Saturday, 27 June, as the city’s annual parade filled central Helsinki with rainbow flags, colourful
Oslo Pride brought 90,000 people to the streets of Norway’s capital on Saturday, as the city held its annual Pride Parade with 153 floats and sections, according to the organisers.