The Hungarian government is reportedly attempting to pressure Ukraine by obstructing EU decision-making processes, following failed energy-related countermeasures. This strategy is casting increasing uncertainty over the future of the 'Friendship' pipeline.

The Hungarian government has ordered 'coordinated defense activities' to be implemented. This directive is set to remain in effect for a period of three months.

The Hungarian government plans to designate a natural value-rich area in Budaörs as a priority investment zone for housing development, drawing protests even from Fidesz candidates, who unanimously voted against the proposal.

A government office in Hungary has suspended the operating permit for a solvent recycling plant in Sóskút after discovering multiple irregularities at the facility, which had only received its permit in January.

Gergely Gulyás, a Hungarian government official, stated that there were no illnesses reported in Göd near a battery factory, prompting questions about legal recourse for residents if health issues were to arise.

Government spokesperson Eszter Vitályos boasted about completed investments in her constituency, but Ákos Hadházy pointed out that several of these projects had not even begun.

In Brussels, at the Council meeting of foreign ministers, representatives of the member states expressed outrage that Hungary is blocking the 90 billion euro loan intended for Ukraine and the 20th sanctions package. The euro

The Orbán government in Hungary reportedly concealed over 500 government decisions from the public in 2025, with nearly every published resolution matched by another that was deliberately hidden.

Péter Magyar, the Tisza Party's lead candidate, sent a message to the Prime Minister from Salgótarján, stating that if any drone incident or self-inflicted attack occurs, everyone will know who is responsible, implying the government resorts to 'unacceptable, Russian-type methods' when it has no chance to change the situation.

The Hungarian government has decided to provide a one-time payment of 150,000 forints to teachers, with the Prime Minister stating that no one else deserved the money more.

Former Hungarian Foreign Minister Géza Jeszenszky expressed concerns that the Hungarian government might be preparing a false flag operation, stating that it's unreasonable to expect Kyiv to focus on restoring the Friendship oil pipeline.

Sára Botond, the chief administrator, announced that the government office is investigating whether there are any disqualifying factors preventing Kata Tüttő from serving as deputy mayor of Budapest, following a court decision that mandated her appointment.

The Hungarian government's child protection policies are criticized for shifting responsibility and implementing superficial measures, failing to prevent abuses similar to those at the Szőlő street reformatory.

The EUfória podcast features László Andor discussing the EU's capacity for self-reliance, its vulnerability in the global arena, and the Hungarian government's stance on Europe's competitiveness.

The Hungarian government concealed more than 500 decisions within resolutions in 2025, marking a 38 percent increase compared to the previous year.

Polish Foreign Minister Radoslaw Sikorski commented on social media regarding reports that the Hungarian government is suddenly selling state properties around Budapest train stations, a move potentially handled by Minister János Lázár's ministry.

An RTL Híradó report reveals that Hungarian ministerial commissioners, including Menczer and the drug commissioner, earn significant monthly salaries, with 82 officials collectively costing the government 1.3 billion forints annually.

Russian expert András Rácz states there is no threat of a Ukrainian attack and accuses the Hungarian government of lying, suggesting that if there were a real threat, the government should have turned to NATO according to protocol.

Despite the Hungarian government's emphasis on daily school physical education for nearly 15 years, questions are being raised about its actual effectiveness on students' health.

The United Nations University will establish a new institute in Kőszeg, Hungary, following a decision by the Hungarian government and National Assembly. The announcement was made by the Minister of Culture and Innovation.

Economist Tamás Mellár questions the Hungarian government's pride in real wage and employment growth since 2010, pointing out that real GDP growth has been significantly lower, raising questions about who truly benefited.

Several opposition MPs raised concerns about alleged pollution at the Samsung factory in Göd during a parliamentary session. Prime Minister Viktor Orbán personally responded, stating that any contamination occurred only within the factory's closed spaces.

Figures like István Tiborcz and János Lázár are gaining influence within Hungary's government-connected economic elite, while the circles of Ádám Matolcsy and Lőrinc Mészáros are receding, with many fearing accountability if the political situation worsens.