Magyar Péter has invited Prime Minister Viktor Orbán and the leaders of other parliamentary parties to the Paks nuclear power plant to inform them about the ongoing construction. This invitation aims to provide transparency and updates on the project.
The Budapest Waterworks is asking residents to conserve drinking water, primarily for essential uses, as persistently low water levels in the Danube River are expected to cause issues in Budapest and its surroundings. The situation is already critical in Dunabogdány.
A recent Europion poll indicates that the Tisza Party is maintaining its support, but the gap with Fidesz has narrowed. The Mi Hazánk party's support is in double digits, and Dávid Vitézy has slightly overtaken Péter Magyar in politician popularity.
Former Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban, having stepped away from politics for now, was seen in an unusual appearance at the Guča Trumpet Festival in Serbia, with regional media reporting on his unexpected presence at the cultural event.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán was seen enjoying rakija and music with Boban Marković at the Guča Trumpet Festival in Serbia, appearing in an uncharacteristic relaxed manner. Regional media reported on his visit, highlighting his casual appearance and enjoyment of the local festivities.
Reports have revealed that the Orbán government in Hungary attempted to purchase a multi-million euro property in central Brussels, intended for a luxury restaurant. The deal, which ultimately failed, has raised questions about the government's financial dealings.
The Hungarian government's significant loss in the April elections suggests that its near-complete dominance over the media landscape was insufficient to secure victory, indicating a propaganda boomerang effect.
Data from the Hungarian National Asset Management shows that the government of former Prime Minister Viktor Orban spent nearly 100 million euros on foreign real estate between 2010 and 2026, including a building in Belgrade for approximately three million euros.
Viktor Orban's international appeal is diminishing as the new government withdraws funding from the MCC education institute, which previously served as a bridge between his Fidesz party and Trump's Maga movement.
Reports indicate that the Hungarian government under Viktor Orban made numerous secret and non-public decisions almost daily from the beginning of the year until the new parliament's constitutive session on May 9.
Following an electoral victory, Péter Magyar has rapidly dismantled Viktor Orbán's system in Hungary. Key officials have been dismissed, corruption investigations launched, and the media landscape reformed, signaling the end of an era.
Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico is accused of 'Orbanization' tactics, moving from defending media in 1998 to boycotting critical outlets and seeking to eliminate public television and radio.
Several companies, including MarketAxess, Jones Lang LaSalle, APi Group, and Regeneron, have reported robust second-quarter earnings that largely surpassed analyst estimates for both EPS and revenue. Regeneron notably saw a rise in its stock following strong performance driven by its high-dose Eylea.
An expert on authoritarian populism discusses how a potential decline in Viktor Orban's political power could affect Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić and the future political landscape of Serbia. The analysis suggests that Vučić might lose a significant ally and shield from Hungary.
Hungary has established a new agency tasked with recovering state assets that were allegedly misappropriated during Viktor Orban's tenure. This move aims to address concerns about corruption and misuse of public funds.
Two months after his electoral defeat in April, former Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban has spoken out about his thoughts on the loss and his current activities, also praising the sea in Croatia.
Hungarian Prime Minister Peter Magyar's rapid efforts to dismantle former leader Viktor Orban's governing system are drawing criticism from within his own party, impacting the ruling party's popularity just three months after a significant election victory.
Hungary is reportedly accelerating the dismantling of the 'party-state' structure established by Viktor Orban, as the Prosecutor's Office intensifies its investigation into alleged corruption networks linked to Fidesz, while Magyar seeks to strengthen the rule of law and align with Brussels.
Hungary's ruling Fidesz party is experiencing a deep crisis, with a growing number of people losing faith in Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's political recovery. Analysts suggest the situation resembles dynamics seen in organized crime.
Hungarian prosecutors entered the premises of the opposition Fidesz party, seizing servers and communication systems as part of an investigation into the spending of approximately 44.5 million euros from the National Cultural Fund.
Hungarian prosecutors have entered the offices of the opposition Fidesz party, seizing servers and communication systems as part of an investigation into the alleged spending of approximately 44.5 million euros.
Hungary's former prime minister Viktor Orban has accused his successor, Peter Magyar, of dismantling the rule of law and eliminating checks and balances, vowing resistance against what he calls Magyar's 'tyranny'.
Writer Gojko Božović, an initiator of ProGlas, stated that the ruling SNS and President Vučić have launched an aggressive pre-election campaign aimed at exacerbating societal divisions.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban has called on his supporters to stand up against what he described as the 'tyranny' of opposition leader Péter Magyar.
Hungarian prosecutors have raided the data center of Viktor Orbán's ruling Fidesz party, seizing servers and communication systems as part of a corruption probe. The party has condemned the action as unprecedented since the end of communism, with the raid coming as the current government moves to dismantle the former leader's influence.
Hungarian chess legend Judit Polgár declined an offer from politician Péter Magyar to become Hungary's next president. Her refusal marks a significant setback for Magyar's political movement.
Peter Magyar's government is reportedly implementing swift and radical changes to the Hungarian Constitution, with the president signing off on his own dismissal.
Disappointed politicians and mayors associated with Viktor Orbán's Fidesz party have held several meetings to discuss forming a new political grouping. This potential split was reported by the newspaper "Nepszava," citing internal sources.
Former Prime Minister Ludovic Orban believes that Bucharest Mayor Nicușor Dan was 'cornered' when the National Liberal Party (PNL) nominated Siegfried Mureșan for prime minister, suggesting it was a move to put pressure on Dan.
A person was sued after criticizing 415 million forints in public funding on a call-in show, with the plaintiff alleging that the criticism implied corruption in the allocation of support.
Președintele Nicușor Dan a declarat marți, la Kiev, întrebat dacă sunt șanse ca noul Guvern să fie învestit până în septembrie, că nu dorește să facă predicții, dar cere în același timp partidelor…
The Mathias Corvinus Collegium (MCC) has established an elite training system in Transylvania, funded by public money and with political backing, which begins selecting children as young as 11, leaving 98 percent outside the program.
The United States has launched attacks on Iranian ports, including Bushehr, which houses Iran's only nuclear power plant, escalating the conflict between the two nations. This comes as oil prices hit a four-week high and a billboard depicting the White House in flames appeared in Tehran.
Hungarian Prime Minister Péter Magyar stated that Viktor Orbán's division of the country into national and supranational sides is a historical mistake, emphasizing the need for both a government and a responsible opposition for democracy.
The Hungarian Parliament has passed a constitutional amendment that allows for the removal of President Tamás Sulyok. This move is seen as part of a broader effort to challenge figures loyal to Viktor Orbán.
Hungary is on the verge of ousting its president, a move seen as a significant rollback of the Orban era's political landscape. This development signals potential shifts in the country's leadership.
Former Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban is expected to attend and deliver a speech at the Băile Tușnad Summer School this year, continuing his traditional participation despite losing the April elections.
Fourteen individuals were safely rescued after their motorbanca became disabled in the waters between Punta Buri Island and Marbuena Island in Ajuy, Iloilo, due to strong winds and rough seas.
Peter Magyar's new government in Hungary aims to reform the media landscape and break away from the significant influence exerted by Viktor Orban and his party for years, though the effectiveness of these changes remains to be seen.
Supporters of Viktor Orban protested in Budapest against the removal of President Tamás Sulyok, with many expressing opposition to what they perceive as the 'dictatorship of Peter Magyar.' Orban himself did not attend the demonstration, with his spokesperson explaining it would have diverted focus.
The Hungarian Parliament is working at a frantic pace, examining numerous bills as part of new Prime Minister Peter Magyar's 'Operation Purifying Fire,' aimed at dismantling what he calls Orban's 'mafia' system.
Hungary's new Prime Minister Peter Magyar is reforming public media, leading the state broadcaster to apologize and suspend news broadcasts. This marks a significant media intervention, fulfilling a government promise while critics view it as a blow to media freedom.
Anamarija Viček, an MEP from Hungary's Fidesz party and a member of the Alliance of Vojvodina Hungarians, emphasized the need to acknowledge Serbia's reforms and achievements.
St Corban’s National School in Naas, Kildare, claims it is being 'punished' by the department after enrolling an extra class that was 'formally requested,' now facing the possibility of canceling the class due to a refusal to allocate an additional teacher.
Hungarian opposition leader Péter Magyar has submitted a proposal for constitutional amendments, including a 12-year term limit for members of parliament and an independent Constitutional Court. This move has sparked strong reactions from the ruling Fidesz party, with Gergely Gulyás calling it the beginning of autocracy, while a Hír TV presenter lamented the difficulty of surviving in the market without government support for Fidesz-aligned media.
The European Commission has confirmed the existence of a Hungarian spy network in Brussels, operating under diplomatic cover to extract information from EU officials, with leaked documents revealing broader plans by Viktor Orbán.
Tens of thousands of people queued to see the nearly thousand-year-old Bayeux Tapestry, which depicts the events of the 1066 Battle of Hastings in a comic-strip style, now exhibited in the United Kingdom for the first time.
The Hungarian parliament has voted to abolish the Sovereignty Protection Office, an institution created by Prime Minister Viktor Orbán. The decision marks a significant change in the country's political landscape.
Negotiations between Hungarian oil company MOL and Serbia's Naftna Industrija Srbije (NIS) are reportedly being prolonged, coinciding with the expiration of NIS's US operating license.
In Pilisvörösvár, Hungary, the local water utility is reportedly on the verge of collapse, distributing water from tankers to residents. This comes as people continue to queue at car washes, highlighting a severe water management issue.
Pride marches took place in various European cities, including Budapest and Kyiv, celebrating LGBTQ+ rights and visibility. Meanwhile, in Istanbul, Pride events were banned, and in Hungary, political opposition figure Péter Magyar launched 'Operation Purgatory' against Viktor Orbán's government.
A severe heatwave has swept across Europe, breaking temperature records in Germany and the Czech Republic, with Germany reaching a record 41.5C. The extreme heat has led to fatalities, including a 6-year-old boy in Germany and a person in Hungary, and caused disruptions to transport and energy production, with a nuclear plant in Hungary reducing output due to high water temperatures in the Danube.
Hungarian Prime Minister Péter Magyar has unveiled 'Operation Purgatory,' a political and legal initiative aimed at dismantling the 'political and economic mafia' allegedly built during the Orban system. The initiative grants new powers for investigations and prosecutions.
Sabina Ćudić, president of Naša stranka, strongly reacted to American lobbyist Rod Blagojevich's recent statement calling Milorad Dodik a 'possible successor to Viktor Orban in the Balkans,' stating there would be no support for American interests while he represents them.
Hungarian Prime Minister Peter Magyar has initiated a comprehensive reform campaign aimed at liberating the state from the 'captivity' imposed by former Prime Minister Viktor Orban's 'mafia,' as reported by Al Jazeera.
Hungary's Prime Minister has launched a campaign to liberate the country from what he describes as Viktor Orban's 'mafia,' proposing a new constitution, an anti-corruption office, and the ousting of the president.
The National Liberal Party (PNL) is experiencing significant internal dissent regarding the proposed government led by Adrian Veștea and the party's leadership. Dissident members are organizing into a 'Conservative Faction' and challenging the legitimacy of decisions made by the party congress.
Hungary's new Prime Minister Peter Magyar plans to propose constitutional amendments to facilitate the removal of the president, having repeatedly called for Tamas Sulyok's resignation, and also aims to create a new auditing office.
An analysis explores the reasons behind Viktor Orban's political downfall, examining how his blend of national defense rhetoric and economic prosperity promises failed to resonate with citizens.
A Hungarian couple is facing the repayment of a loan after failing to have two children as promised to the state, highlighting the challenges and outcomes of Hungary's natalist policies.
A guest commentary suggests that Hungary is undergoing a significant political transformation, with the autocratic system of Viktor Orban rapidly dissolving following Peter Magyar's overwhelming election victory four months prior.
Slovenian journalist Novica Mihajlović stated that the EU was eager to distance itself from Viktor Orban and saw no reason for Slovenia to lift its ban on Milorad Dodik, despite Dodik no longer formally being the President of Republika Srpska.
Peter Magyar's government has filed a criminal complaint targeting Viktor Orban's social media posts. The complaint concerns contracts related to Orban's social media content.
Serbian trumpeter Boban Marković reportedly received 715,000 euros from Hungary for a film, following viral videos of Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban drinking rakija with Marković in Guča.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán was filmed in Serbia enjoying plum brandy with two billionaires. The video has drawn attention to his interactions with prominent business figures.
An analysis examines the factors contributing to the Hungarian government's election loss, including unsuccessful social media campaigns and the boomerang effect of Russian-style disinformation.
Viktor Orban's Fidesz party announced its decision to boycott the upcoming Hungarian presidential election. The party will not participate in the selection process for the new president.
Following political shifts in Hungary, oligarch Gellert Jaszai, whose company 4iG (parent of ONE Albania) is reportedly at risk, is now focusing on Albania, holding private meetings with Prime Minister Edi Rama regarding defense contracts.
Extremely low water levels in major European rivers like the Danube are causing significant disruptions to shipping routes and raising concerns about an impending energy crisis across Central European countries. The drought conditions have also revealed previously submerged World War II-era Nazi ships in the Danube.
Former presidential advisor Ludovic Orban stated that a technocratic government option 'does not exist' and accused Nicușor Dan, alongside the PSD party, of being primarily responsible for Romania's current political crisis. Orban urged the head of state to quickly appoint a prime minister from party proposals.
Hungary's business sector, including billionaires close to former Prime Minister Viktor Orban, is reportedly rethinking operations under the new political leadership of Peter Magyar. This signals a shift in the country's corporate landscape.
Hungarian Prime Minister Peter Magyar's first 10 weeks in power have seen significant reforms, including constitutional changes, parallel investigations, and the resignation of the state president, aiming to dismantle Viktor Orban's network.
Romania is experiencing political upheaval as a successor to Orban, reportedly wealthy and located near the Serbian border, gains prominence. This development is shaping the country's political landscape.
Servers connected to former Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban's Fidesz party were searched as part of a corruption investigation. Orban has accused the authorities of politically motivated persecution, while legal analysts maintain the investigation is lawful.
The Hungarian Parliament has elected Pál Sonnevend as a new constitutional judge through an expedited procedure. This decision has drawn criticism, with some observers likening the process to methods employed by Prime Minister Viktor Orbán.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban shared his intentions to remain in politics as long as he is able and spoke about sailing in Croatia during an interview.
Various political and economic topics are being discussed across Europe, including potential full-scale conflict with Iran, calls for resistance from Hungarian leaders, and debates on EU regulations for online marketplaces and Ukraine's accession.
Hungary has launched an investigation into "absolute chaos" surrounding corruption and brazenness that became a symbol during former nationalist leader Viktor Orban's period of rule, specifically involving a zebra herd.
Hungary is experiencing political upheaval, with Prime Minister Viktor Orban's approval ratings steadily falling amidst what is described as a 'cleansing operation' by a political expert.
EU envoys once again failed to reach an agreement on the 21st package of sanctions against Russia, with some member states openly expressing objections. The delay in agreement could potentially increase the price of Russian oil and generate billions in additional revenue for Moscow.
Viktor Orban has called for "national resistance" and vowed to use all means necessary in his first major political statement since leaving power. This comes as the chief prosecutor resigned, signaling a period of political upheaval.
A major bank has issued a warning that oil prices could jump to $120 per barrel due to the ongoing conflict in the Middle East. The instability in the region is expected to continue, impacting global oil markets.
Hungarian Prime Minister Peter Magyar challenged his predecessor, Viktor Orban, to a debate during a parliamentary session in Budapest, referencing the Băile Tușnad summer camp.
A Hungarian newspaper, Nepsava, reported that the Fidesz party, led by Viktor Orban, experienced a "black" week, with leading politicians reportedly abandoning the party.
Hungarian President Tamás Sulyok signed a constitutional amendment that will remove him from office at midnight, a move that has reportedly shocked Prime Minister Viktor Orbán. This action follows a period of political turmoil in Hungary.
Hungary's new political figure, Peter Magyar, is reportedly turning his 'fire' on Viktor Orban's established political guard, signaling a potential shift in the country's political landscape.
Péter Magyar is quickly dismantling the old state structures established by Viktor Orbán in Hungary, challenging the former prime minister's plans to maintain control over institutions after his departure. Magyar's actions are gaining popularity among Hungarians who feel Orbán misled them.
An investigation has been launched against Péter Szijjártó, Hungary's former foreign minister, who is reportedly transitioning to a role with BYD, a Chinese car manufacturer establishing a factory in Hungary.
Following the departure of Viktor Orban from power in Hungary, a similar political figure has reportedly risen to power in another European country, largely unnoticed by many Europeans.
Hungary is facing significant political tensions as Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has begun threatening resistance, stating that violent methods of authoritarian rule will never be recognized as legitimate and that Hungary has a right to resist if a president is forcibly removed.
The 'ORBANA' project by Kaunas College is changing how businesses view sustainability, moving it from a reputation concern to a tangible financial metric, emphasizing the value of responsible environmental and management practices.
Péter Magyar criticized Fidesz and Gergely Gulyás in the Hungarian parliament, expressing his disappointment over Gulyás's role in introducing a controversial figure into public life and accusing Viktor Orbán of dividing the country.
This article, presented as a specialist solution, discusses how prosthetics can help not only older individuals but also young, active people suffering from joint pain when conservative treatments are ineffective.
The Hungarian parliament is preparing to modify the Constitution to shorten the mandate of the current pro-Orban president. This move follows the victory of a conservative pro-European leader in April's legislative elections, who pledged to dismantle the previous system.
Hungarians who have been forced to emigrate due to the Orban regime's policies, including its warmongering stance and neglect of public services, are now advocating for radical measures against the government, with some calling for imprisonment of officials.
Hungary has announced its decision to join the European Public Prosecutor's Office (EPPO), a move aimed at unlocking European funds and combating corruption. This decision comes as various judicial and anti-corruption bodies across the region are taking action against alleged misconduct and fraud.
Hungarian Prime Minister Peter Magyar announced the unblocking of billions of euros from EU funds, signaling improved relations with Brussels. This comes as support for Orban's Fidesz party declines, while Magyar's Tisza party continues to expand its base of supporters.
Speculation has arisen regarding a potential meeting between Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban and Polish Law and Justice party leader Jarosław Kaczyński. Both Fidesz and PiS officials have commented on the possibility of such a visit to Poland.
Aleksandar Vučić is reportedly not concerned with progress in European integration, partly due to his authoritarian rule and because EU integration is not a key electoral asset for his voters.
Hungarian lawmakers are facing a rapid legislative pace as new Prime Minister Peter Magyar launches "Operation Purifying Fire," an initiative aimed at quickly dismantling Viktor Orban's political system.
Hungary's public media issued an apology for years of misinformation, displaying a black screen with a message stating that public media should not lie. This unprecedented move follows a period of significant political change and marks the beginning of reforms under the new government.
Public service media in Hungary displayed a black screen and an apology, signaling the start of Peter Magyar's efforts to dismantle Viktor Orban's control over public media and initiate reforms.
Aleksandar Marton, spokesperson for the League of Social Democrats of Vojvodina (LSV), highlighted that the only praise for Vučić in the European Parliament came from associates of Orban and Pastor.
Hungary has halted its public news broadcasts in an effort to dismantle Orban-era propaganda. This move aims to reform the state media landscape and promote more neutral reporting.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has called for protests in front of the presidential palace, accusing opposition leader Péter Magyar of crossing ethical, human, and rule-of-law boundaries. Orbán's Fidesz party aims to protest "in defense of democracy" against Magyar.
New restrictions on parliamentary mandates in Hungary, part of reforms inspired by Viktor Orbán, are expected to take effect around 2030, alongside discussions of a less biased judiciary.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has challenged Russian President Vladimir Putin to meet him in Kostyantynivka, Ukraine, denying Russian claims of capturing the city. This invitation comes as Ukraine continues to target Russian oil infrastructure and Putin signs new tax laws to support the Russian fuel market.
Three men have been sentenced to life imprisonment for a murder that occurred outside a mosque in Örebro, Sweden. The verdict was delivered after a trial concerning the fatal incident.
The official Facebook page of the Hungarian government has blocked nearly ten thousand users, with a video showing it takes thirteen minutes to scroll through the entire list. This action has drawn attention to the government's social media practices.
Hungary has shut down an office backed by Prime Minister Viktor Orban, which had been accused of targeting media and non-governmental organizations. The closure marks the end of what some called Hungary's most harmful state institution.
Hungarian opposition leader Péter Magyar has accused Prime Minister Viktor Orbán of concealing half of the country's budget deficit, claiming the real deficit could exceed 8% of GDP. A Financial Times analysis further suggests this accusation could provide political cover for Magyar to slow reforms.
Hungary's new government is reportedly moving quickly to dismantle the system of former Prime Minister Viktor Orban, focusing on anti-corruption efforts, media reform, and democracy protection.
Western Europe is experiencing a severe heatwave, with record-breaking temperatures in Germany, Denmark, and the Czech Republic, leading to an increased number of deaths and concerns about power shortages. Scientists attribute the intensity of the heatwave to climate change, while some events, like a concert, have been canceled due to inclement weather.
Péter Magyar is reportedly rapidly dismantling Viktor Orbán's political system in Hungary, aiming to prevent the country from sliding back into autocracy. His actions are seen as a significant challenge to the current government.
Ludovic Orban has advised the PNL and USR parties not to vote for a PSD government, suggesting it would be political suicide. He proposes a strategy to pressure Nicușor Dan into designating their preferred prime minister.
Hungarian Prime Minister Péter Magyar has stated that the cooling of relations with Warsaw was due to Viktor Orbán's government's pro-Russian stance, which Poles 'could not tolerate,' and he now pledges to normalize international relations.
Romania's parliament rejected the proposed government led by Prime Minister-designate Adrian Veștea, plunging the country into a deeper political crisis. The country remains without a new minister after Veștea's defeat, marking 47 days since the previous government was dismissed.
Former President Trump issued a warning to Iran, stating he would take necessary action if the country does not comply with the nuclear agreement. This comes amidst ongoing discussions and differing interpretations regarding Iran's nuclear activities and the status of inspections.
A diplomatic dispute has escalated between Poland and Ukraine, centered on Polish President Nawrocki's decision regarding an order for Ukrainian President Zelenskyy and historical grievances. Zelenskyy suggested the controversy was linked to Polish domestic politics, a claim Nawrocki denied while referencing Ukrainian nationalist crimes.
A former advisor to Nicușor Dan has accused him of 'betrayal' and announced support for his dismissal, questioning his actions over the past year. Ludovic Orban also joined in the accusations, stating he would back efforts to remove Dan from his position.
The Hungarian president, appointed by Viktor Orban, has pledged to resist attempts by Hungarians to remove him from office. He remains steadfast in his position despite public pressure.
Hungary has confirmed the lifting of a blockade on Ukrainian media, which had been imposed under its former Prime Minister. This decision reverses a previous restriction on Ukrainian news outlets.
Hungarian President Tamás Sulyok has signed a constitutional amendment that limits the number of terms a prime minister can serve, effectively preventing Viktor Orbán from returning to power after his current term. Although Sulyok expressed reservations about the limitation, he found no legal grounds to reject the decision by the constitutional judges.
Andraš Neher, poslanik u mađarskom parlamentu iz redova stranke Tisa, zatražio je od Ministarstva pravde podatke o broju sprovedenih nadzora u periodu od 2002. do 2010, prenosi list Nepsava.
The Hungarian parliament has elected András Baka, a judge previously dismissed under Orbán, as the new president. Baka has vowed to restore the rule of law, with Ukrainian President Zelensky calling his election an important step in Hungary's renewal.
Hungary's parliament has elected András Baka, a former Supreme Court judge and critic of Viktor Orbán, as the country's new president. This election comes as the Hungarian government faces a lawsuit over alleged misuse of funds for social media campaigns.
Hungary's state broadcaster MTVA suspended news programs a month ago as the new government prepares media reforms, leaving many employees uncertain about their job status and when, or if, they will be reinstated.
András Baka, a former Supreme Court judge previously dismissed by Viktor Orbán, has been nominated as a candidate for the Hungarian presidency. This unexpected nomination of an Orbán critic by the ruling party has sparked discussions about his potential role and challenges.
The Hungarian energy system is reportedly on the verge of collapse, with costs reaching unprecedented levels, leading to criticism of Prime Minister Viktor Orban.
Spain deployed naval vessels and increased border security in Ceuta following a massive influx of over 500 migrants, including many children, from Morocco. The event sparked a diplomatic crisis between Spain and Morocco, prompting calls for stronger EU cooperation and raising concerns about the welfare of unaccompanied minors.
A nearly 500-page document has been submitted to the new leadership of Hungary's public media service, detailing allegations of news manipulation, censorship, and fabricated reports by the Orbán government.
Analysis suggests that social media campaigns contributed to the Hungarian government's election defeat as public trust eroded, despite persistent threats from Russian-style disinformation.
Donald Trump publicly criticized Jeanine Pirro and major oil companies, while also facing a lawsuit against Capital One over the closure of his accounts in 2021 due to alleged money-laundering concerns. These events unfold amidst broader political and economic discussions, including his stance on tariffs and upcoming meetings.
Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre spoke out against online hate speech during his address to the AUF (Labour Youth League) at Utøya, urging people to speak up.
Metropolitan Hilarion, who was initially expected to be exiled to Brazil, has instead been reassigned to serve at a women's convent near Moscow. This marks a change in his ecclesiastical posting by Patriarch Kirill.
The Hungarian Parliament has approved the creation of the National Asset Recovery Office, an initiative aimed at recovering funds allegedly embezzled during Viktor Orban's prior administration.
Hungary is facing criticism for the swift appointment of a new Constitutional Court judge, with critics drawing parallels to methods used by Prime Minister Orbán. The government is also preparing a legislative package to fundamentally rewrite the court's operations.
Hungarian politician Peter Magyar launched a strong attack on former Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, calling his speech at the Băile Tușnad Summer University a 'farce and a bore' and criticizing his party.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is facing accusations of war crimes and calls for his arrest, particularly from NYC Mayor Mamdani, while also dealing with a commission investigating the 'submarine affair' and reports of US warnings against escalating the Gaza war to Iran.
Eleven people have died in an attack on a children's camp in the Russian-occupied part of Ukraine, with Russia claiming that Ukrainians attacked civilians.
Hungary's current government is investigating a €1 billion loan that the previous administration, led by Viktor Orbán, granted to North Macedonia. The probe aims to examine the circumstances and terms of the significant financial aid.
The European Union has given its conditional approval to the proposed merger between Paramount and Warner Bros. Discovery, while the deal remains on hold in the United States as a judge considers a preliminary injunction.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán denounced a prosecutor's raid on his Fidesz party's servers, calling it an unprecedented act of intimidation and a sign of tyranny. He accused the current government of suppressing democracy and called for national resistance against what he described as a politically motivated procedure.
Hungary's Prosecutor General, Gábor Bálint Nagy, has resigned from his position, citing politically motivated disputes. His resignation comes amidst ongoing political tensions and accusations from opposition figures like Péter Magyar.
Reports indicate that former US President Donald Trump is lobbying to have FIFA President Gianni Infantino appointed as the next Secretary-General of the United Nations. Trump reportedly believes Infantino possesses a unique ability to bring people together.
Thousands of Albanian citizens participated in the 52nd consecutive anti-government protest in Tirana, demanding the immediate and unconditional resignation of Prime Minister Edi Rama. Demonstrators marched through the streets, accusing the government of corruption and calling for systemic change.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has announced that János Bóka will be the new parliamentary group leader for the Fidesz party. The announcement follows speculation about who would take on the role.
Hungary's president has been forced out of office as part of a significant post-Orban political purge. This move signals a major shift in the country's political landscape, with experts noting the unprecedented nature of the shake-up.
Hungarian President Tamás Sulyok has signed a constitutional amendment that effectively ends his term in office. This move comes after a law change that will see him step down from his position.
Hungary has launched an official investigation into former Foreign Minister Péter Szijjártó regarding his alleged close ties with Russia. The inquiry follows accusations that his actions could be considered treasonous.
Hungary's 'Operation Purgatory' refers to Viktor Orban's alleged strategy of filling key state and administrative positions with loyalists years in advance to secure power, a move unprecedented in Europe since 1989.
Peter Magyar's government, backed by a two-thirds majority, is rapidly and radically changing the Hungarian constitution, signaling a major confrontation with old power structures and raising questions about the rule of law.
Hungary's former Foreign Minister, Péter Szijjártó, has resigned from his parliamentary mandate to take on a director position at the Chinese electric vehicle company BYD. This move has been commented on by Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán and sparked discussion about the Fidesz party.
New details are surfacing about a mysterious Jerusalem project initiated under former Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban's government, which has reportedly cost hundreds of millions of forints without a clear purpose.
Former Polish President and Nobel Peace Prize laureate Lech Wałęsa believes Hungarian Prime Minister Péter Magyar made a significant mistake by not yet imprisoning anyone from Viktor Orbán's previous government.
The Hungarian parliament has voted to remove the country's president, an ally of Viktor Orbán, as part of a controversial constitutional reform. This decision marks a significant political development in Hungary.
Hungary's parliament has approved a constitutional amendment aimed at removing the current president, Tamás Sulyok, a move seen as a significant development in the country's political landscape and a challenge to the Orbán-era leadership.
Hungarian researchers have developed an AI camera system designed to monitor premature infants in incubators without the need for physical sensors. This innovative technology aims to improve the care of vulnerable newborns.
Economists are warning of significant global food price increases as the El Niño weather phenomenon strengthens earlier than usual, raising the likelihood of extreme weather that could impact the supply of commodities like flour, rice, and sugarcane.
Hungary's Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister, Anita Orban, stated that Hungary will not change its policy towards the war in Ukraine and will not send weapons to Kyiv.
Hungary is establishing a new agency dedicated to recovering assets lost during the Orbán era, fulfilling a promise to combat corruption. This initiative aims to address financial irregularities from the previous administration.
Despite promoting the event on social media, Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban did not appear or speak at the "Stop Arbitrariness" protest organized by Peter Magyar's supporters.
Hungary's ruling Fidesz party, led by Viktor Orbán, has called on supporters to attend a rally against the 'arbitrariness' of Peter Magyar's government, signaling political tensions.
Hungarian state television M1 displayed an apology message and halted broadcasts after the camp of former Prime Minister Viktor Orban lost the parliamentary elections, in an unusual situation for public media linked to Orban.
Hungary's public television and radio stations have halted their news broadcasts, with the public broadcaster issuing an apology for 'years of lies.' This move is part of a reorganization effort aimed at removing the influence of the Orbán government from state media.
Hungary's state media has been suspended, with an apology issued for what is described as "Orban-Era 'Lies'," signaling a significant shift in the country's media landscape.
The Hungarian government has submitted a constitutional bill to remove the president, while Viktor Orbán claims the current government is moving towards a dictatorship. This comes as Péter Magyar continues to challenge Orbán's administration, including by publishing a video of the former Hungarian president's villa.
A digest of Central European news includes an investigation into an Orban-era official, the return of Pride to Budapest, Poland's warning about 'little green men' in the Baltics, ongoing clashes between the Czech president and government, and a heatwave testing Slovakia's infrastructure.
An investigation by the European Commission has confirmed the existence of a Hungarian spy network operating in Brussels, reportedly targeting EU officials from the Hungarian embassy. This revelation has sparked a scandal concerning a member state's intelligence activities within the EU.
The new Hungarian government announced it would lift bans for approximately 10,000 users blocked by Viktor Orban's previous administration on official Facebook pages. Scrolling through the list of blocked users takes 13 minutes.
The Hungarian Parliament has voted to abolish the Sovereignty Protection Office, an institution established by Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's government. Critics had described the office as a tool to intimidate citizens, media, and opposition parties.
In Pilisvörösvár, Hungary, the local water utility is on the verge of collapse, distributing water from tankers, while residents continue to wash cars, highlighting a severe water management issue.
Pedro Vargas David, whose investment fund seeks to acquire a majority stake in 'Vijesti' and other independent media in the region, faces scrutiny regarding his media acquisitions, which are linked to Orban's money and authoritarian clients, amidst protests from journalists.
Thousands gathered in Budapest for the city's first Pride march since the end of former prime minister Viktor Orban's 16-year government, celebrating the event.
Magyar has launched 'Operation Purgatory,' a rapid movement aimed at dismantling the Orban system in Hungary. This initiative signifies a significant political challenge to the current government.
Hungary has once again blocked a procedural step in the European Union accession talks for Ukraine and Moldova, delaying the opening of remaining negotiating clusters. This move by Budapest has put a pause on the acceleration of their EU membership process.
Sorin Grindeanu announced that the PSD party is ready to assume governance, including the position of Prime Minister, following consultations with Nicușor Dan. Ludovic Orban, however, advised Nicușor Dan against appointing Grindeanu as premier.
Hungarian opposition leader Péter Magyar announced plans to draft a new constitution and replace several high-ranking officials from Viktor Orbán's administration, including President Tamás Sulyok.
Hungarian opposition leader Péter Magyar has announced plans for constitutional reforms, including the removal of the current president and a crackdown on corruption. He proposes state oversight for companies mismanaging public funds and a temporary mandate for the new head of state.
Hungary has announced a new plan aimed at removing its current president and key allies of Prime Minister Viktor Orban, signaling significant political upheaval.
Péter Magyar announced an extraordinary government session for Monday, promising to reveal information in parliament that he claims will challenge the current Hungarian government.
Hungary's Minister for Social Affairs and Culture, Zoltán Tar, confirmed the restoration of access to several Ukrainian online media outlets. This move follows restrictions that had been imposed during Viktor Orbán's government.
Former Prime Minister Ludovic Orban noted a clear change in attitude from Nicușor Dan regarding the investiture of the Veștea Government, highlighting its dependence on 25 votes from AUR.