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Slideshow Best photos of the year 2012 Download our Wider Image iPad app Follow Reuters Facebook Twitter RSS YouTube Read Suicide bombers attack U.S. base in Afghanistan | 12:44pm EST Kim Kardashian brings out fans, Islamists and police in Bahrain 01 Dec 2012 Islamist protest shuts down Egypt's top court | 3:11pm EST Chiefs fans somber after player's murder-suicide | 1:26pm EST Geithner predicts Republicans will yield on taxes 3:25pm EST Discussed 270 Obama promotes tax agenda, U.S. Congress in stand-off 204 Warren Buffett calls for a minimum tax on the wealthy 103 Obama’s opening ”fiscal cliff” bid seeks debt limit hike, stimulus Pictures Reuters Photojournalism Our day's top images, in-depth photo essays and offbeat slices of life. See the best of Reuters photography. See more | Photo caption Surrealism of Sandy The altered landscape in the aftermath of Sandy. Slideshow Photos of the week Our top photos from the past week. Slideshow Sponsored Links Thousands rally against far right in Hungary Tweet Share this Email Print Related News Outrage at "Jewish list" call in Hungary parliament Tue, Nov 27 2012 Anger as Hungary far-right leader demands lists of Jews Tue, Nov 27 2012 UPDATE 1-Anger as Hungary far-right leader demands lists of Jews Tue, Nov 27 2012 Special Report: Greece's far-right party goes on the offensive Mon, Nov 12 2012 Analysis & Opinion Nepal president sets deadline for new prime minister Do we need more reasons to adjourn parliament? Related Topics World » 1 of 6. A defaced photo of Marton Gyongyosi, a leader of Hungary's far-right political party Jobbik, is seen on a placard during a demonstration against Nazism in front of the Parliament building in Budapest December 2, 2012. The rally was held after a Hungarian far-right opposition politician urged the government to draw up lists of Jews in Hungary's Parliament and government who pose a ''national security risk'', stirring outrage among Jewish leaders who saw echoes of fascist policies that led to the Holocaust. The government released a terse condemnation of the remarks. Credit: Reuters/Bernadett Szabo By Krisztina Than BUDAPEST | Sun Dec 2, 2012 2:17pm EST BUDAPEST (Reuters) - Around 10,000 Hungarians protested on Sunday against the far-right opposition Jobbik party, after one of its lawmakers triggered outrage and memories of Nazism by calling for lists of Jews to be drawn up. The rally outside Budapest's parliament brought together leaders from governing and opposition parties in an unprecedented show of unity in the country's deeply divided political scene. "We cannot allow things which belong to the darkest pages of history books to repeat themselves," Antal Rogan, head of the ruling Fidesz party's parliamentary group, told demonstrators who waved national flags and demanded the resignation of Jobbik MP Marton Gyongyosi. On Monday Gyongyosi, one of Jobbik's 44 lawmakers in the 386-seat parliament, said after a debate on fighting in the Gaza Strip it would be "timely" to tally up people of Jewish ancestry in Hungary who posed a national security risk. He later apologized and said his remarks had been misunderstood, adding that he was referring only to Hungarians with Israeli passports in the government and parliament. But he said he would not resign. "We do not want to live together with such malicious racist comments which we heard from Marton Gyongyosi, lawmaker of Jobbik, on Monday in parliament," Rogan said. Former prime minister Gordon Bajnai of the centrist Egyutt (Together) 2014 movement said Gyongyosi's remarks revealed the true nature of Jobbik and parties should join forces against the far right. "If we want a new era of normality in politics in Hungary then this is the number one moral order: one must team up with everyone against the Nazis, but must not team up with the Nazis not even for power," Bajnai told the rally. Jobbik was registered as a party in 2003 and won increasing influence from 2006 onwards. In 2010 it became the third-biggest party in parliament on a campaign vilifying the Roma minority and attracting voters frustrated by a deepening economic crisis. The party has retained support in the recession-hit central European country and some analysts said it could hold the balance of power between centre-right Fidesz and the left-wing opposition in the next elections in 2014. Attila Mesterhazy, leader of the biggest opposition party, the Socialists, said "fascism is a virus and Jobbik is the one spreading this virus". He called on Prime Minister Viktor Orban to speak up in parliament on Monday to condemn Jobbik. JOBBIK DISMISSES "ALARMISM" Jobbik dismissed the protest as "political alarmism" in a statement on Sunday, adding that its opponents' comments reflected desperation over the rise of the party's support. The government condemned Gyongyosi's remarks in a statement on Tuesday, pledging to do "everything" to suppress extremist, racist and anti-Semitic voices. The protesters, who gathered in wintry temperatures, demanded immediate action against the far right and welcomed the rare manifestation of unity from politicians at the rally. "I have come because eight members of my family were taken away (by the Nazis) and only four returned home," said Andor Freud, 76. "Jobbik has crossed many boundaries, they should not have a place in parliament." Businessman Gyorgy Sarkozy, 43, said: "It's very important to be here in person, all of us, to protest against what's happening in Hungary now. This is the shame of the world, this fascist movement. "Perhaps now we will see such joining of forces which will not only restrain their (Jobbik's) rhetoric but also this whole Nazi party. This is a Nazi party." About 500,000 to 600,000 Hungarian Jews were killed in the Holocaust, according to a memorial centre in Budapest. Some survivors reached Israel. Some 100,000 Jews now live in Hungary. World Tweet this Link this Share this Digg this Email Reprints We welcome comments that advance the story through relevant opinion, anecdotes, links and data. If you see a comment that you believe is irrelevant or inappropriate, you can flag it to our editors by using the report abuse links. Views expressed in the comments do not represent those of Reuters. For more information on our comment policy, see http://blogs.reuters.com/fulldisclosure/2010/09/27/toward-a-more-thoughtful-conversation-on-stories/ Comments (0) Be the first to comment on reuters.com. Add yours using the box above. 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