The return to democracy in 1983 allowed for the creation of an LGBT rights movement. During this initial era of democratization, the first gay bar opened and the LGBT community began to become more open, with pride festivals, publications and political activism. Out of this came the founding of the "Comunidad Homosexual Argentina" (CHA) in April 1984, by among others Carlos Jáuregui. The organization maintained its strength and uniformity through the 1980s, before beginning to splinter in the 1990s. Groups of all kinds began to form out of CHA, such as the "Convocatoria Lesibanana", "Sociedad de Integración Gay-Lésbica Argentina", and "Transexuales por el Derecho a la Vida y la Identidad". As these groups and many others became increasingly political and wanted institutional, legal change, they eventually came to a consensus in 2006: they needed to band together to create one uniform organization that would allow them to effectively create change. Thus came about the "Federación Argentina de Lesbianas, Gays, Bisexuales y Transexuales" (FALGBT).