Proposals are being made in Hungary to make investigative committees more effective, potentially involving amendments to the Criminal Code, despite their primarily political function.
Hungary's parliament has voted overwhelmingly to revoke a previous decision to withdraw from the International Criminal Court (ICC), ensuring the country remains a member. This move goes against Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's earlier intentions to leave the court.
Investigators have arrested three individuals and seized assets worth one billion forints in connection with a VAT fraud network that issued fictitious invoices for various services, reportedly led by a former elite athlete.
The Hungarian parliament has approved legislation to maintain the country's membership in the International Criminal Court (ICC), reversing a previous decision by Viktor Orban's government from 2025 to withdraw. This move signifies a shift in Hungary's stance on international justice.
Booker Prize-winning author David Szalay shared his views on the recent Hungarian election, emphasizing its significance as a reassertion of Hungary's European identity and expressing concern about the country potentially moving closer to Russia.
The Hintalovon Foundation has published its latest child rights report, which includes new data obtained after the change in government, revealing a significant imbalance between adoptable children and waiting parents.
Hungary's new prime minister faces the significant challenge of demonstrating to voters that corruption is being eradicated and restoring trust among European nations.
Hungary's inflation outlook is improving due to a strong Forint, but the Hungarian National Bank warns of ongoing uncertainty, citing high energy prices and bond market developments.
Hungarian lawmakers are set to debate the sixteenth amendment to the constitution, which includes a proposal to limit the prime minister's term to eight years, and may decide on the country's membership in the International Criminal Court.
The incoming Tisza government in Hungary plans to review the Bethlen Gábor Fund Management, which has distributed over 700 billion forints since 2020 to support Fidesz's national and social policies, with a promise to examine decisions going back five years.
The Tisza government in Hungary has issued a decision for a comprehensive and urgent review of private equity funds, aiming to establish transparency in actual ownership relations.
The European Commission has called on Hungary and other EU member states to lift their unilaterally imposed restrictions on imports of Ukrainian agricultural products, as announced by EC spokesperson Tomáš Regnier.
Hungary's ruling Fidesz party has criticized the opposition Tisza Party, stating that it is focused on hunting down political opponents rather than implementing its program. Fidesz expressed hope that the Tisza Party would cease political agitation and begin genuine governmental work.
Food can no longer be purchased with SZÉP cards in Hungary, prompting discussions about a new pensioner version of the benefit, with in-store use being a key concern for low-income retirees.
The 26th Pálinka Festival in Gyula, southeastern Hungary, celebrated the country's distillation art by awarding the best pálinkas and candies in a significant annual competition.
The European Commission states that progress has been made in negotiations with Hungary regarding EU recovery funds, but some technical issues remain unresolved.
Proposed amendments to Hungary's Fundamental Law suggest the abolition of the Sovereignty Protection Office, the potential liquidation of foundations managing public funds, and a limitation of prime ministerial terms to eight years.
Zoltán Gloviczki has sharply criticized Hungary's education policy during the Orbán era, stating that the National Core Curriculum is neither national, fundamental, nor a curriculum from a professional standpoint.
According to McKinsey, Hungary's economic productivity is significantly lagging, but artificial intelligence-supported automation could contribute 6-7% to the country's GDP by 2030, provided companies effectively leverage these opportunities.
The International Criminal Court (ICC) has welcomed the Hungarian government's decision to reverse its withdrawal from the court. This move reaffirms Hungary's commitment to international justice.
A district in Hungary is discontinuing the use of parking meters, which previously cost 100 million, as over 90% of parking payments are now made via mobile applications.
Slovak Minister Samuel Migaľ plans to spend 105 million euros on a system inspired by Hungary, which had spent 28 million euros on a similar fraud prevention system, with the investment study kept secret.
Renowned Hungarian pianist András Schiff has returned to Budapest after a 16-year absence, during which he avoided Hungary due to the Orbán government. He met with Mayor Gergely Karácsony and is scheduled to perform a concert in the autumn.
Péter Magyar reacted strongly to a letter from former members of Viktor Orbán's government addressed to Anita Orbán, stating that those accusing her of betrayal had themselves betrayed Hungary. Anita Orbán also responded to the letter, while a new Hungarian government with 55 state secretaries was approved.
Chinese investments in Europe have reached a seven-year high, with Hungary leading the way, followed by Germany. This surge indicates a significant increase in Chinese economic engagement across the continent.
Users rate the MÁVPlusz application poorly, highlighting a need for improvements. Experts believe better applications are possible with the right regulatory decisions.
Forty years ago, a fire destroyed the new semiconductor manufacturing plant of the Microelectronics Company, an event that still holds relevant lessons for decision-makers in industrial development in Hungary.
Hungary is discussing the introduction of a "green VAT," which would apply a reduced tax rate to environmentally friendly products and services. While it might initially lead to revenue loss, long-term energy savings could reduce state support and social expenditures.
The former head of the Mercedes-Benz factory in Kecskemét, Hungary, gave a candid opinion when asked what is truly characteristic of the city, stating: 'The potholes, bad roads.'
An exhibition sheds light on the non-consensual sterilization of Roma women, a practice that occurred in Hungary, Slovakia, and the Czech Republic, even into the 21st century.
Hungary has appointed György Heidl, a historian of ideas, as the new State Secretary for Social Relations, and Gábor Tóth, former Budapest police chief, as the State Secretary for Law Enforcement. These appointments mark changes in key government positions.
Ervin Nagy has been officially appointed as the Secretary of State for Culture in Hungary, with his appointment published in the official gazette. He expressed his belief in culture's role in uniting a nation.
Hungary's new governing party has submitted its first legislative proposals and is rapidly assessing the country's economic state. International credit rating agencies have also begun sending their messages regarding the situation.
Hungary is reportedly close to finalizing an agreement with the European Commission to unblock billions in EU funds, with a deal expected next week after intensive negotiations.
Hungary's newly appointed premier has issued a warning, stating that the previous administration left behind significant budget 'skeletons' or financial problems.
Minister Judit Lannert introduced the new State Secretary for Public Education and her team, who will be responsible for reforming the public education system in Hungary. The new State Secretary's vision emphasizes making schools truly general.
Hungarian Foreign Minister Anita Orbán stated that Hungary will act in the best interest of its people regarding its dependence on Russian energy, implying a pragmatic approach to energy policy.
Anita Orbán, a Hungarian official, announced that investigations into stolen public funds will commence within days, stating that Hungary has already permanently lost two billion euros due to corruption from the previous government.
Traffic on Hungary's M1 and M7 highways slowed to a crawl, with kilometer-long jams forming near Bicske and Tárnok respectively, due to multiple accidents.
US politicians from two congressional committees have called the evacuation of a Polish ex-minister, wanted for 26 criminal offenses, from Hungary to the US an unprecedented intervention, suggesting it could cause a diplomatic crisis between the US and Hungary.
Péter Magyar's government in Hungary was formed at a rapid pace, but state secretaries have yet to be appointed, leading to a mass search for new personnel in ministries.
A Hungarian article suggests that the emerging economic policy could lay the groundwork for a more successful economic trajectory, potentially leading to the adoption of the euro, though joining within four to five years would be a 'real miracle'.
Andrea Bayerné Matusovits, the director-general of Hungary's National Blood Supply Service, has resigned, and her resignation was accepted by the health minister.
Péter Magyar is reportedly resisting Brussels on two key issues—pension and tax reform—during negotiations concerning the release of EU funds for Hungary. These reforms have become the main points of contention between Budapest and Brussels.
African Swine Fever has been detected in a wild boar near Isaszeg, Hungary, leading to the designation of the area as infected. This discovery raises concerns about the spread of the disease.
Hungary's budget recorded a substantial deficit by the end of April, primarily attributed to a shortfall in EU revenues and expenditures related to election spending. The largest deficit, nearly 1450 billion forints, was in EU revenues.
A student-led initiative has been launched in Hungary to save the Mathias Corvinus Collegium (MCC) amidst concerns over the TISZA government's perceived attack on conservative education.
A four-car collision occurred on the M5 highway near Kecskemét, Hungary, prompting emergency services, including firefighters and an ambulance, to respond to the scene.
Hungary's agriculture minister, Szabolcs Bóna, stated that Ukrainian grain drives down prices during drought conditions, emphasizing the need to consider the interests of Hungarian feed producers and livestock farmers.
Hungarian opposition figure Péter Magyar has refused to approve severance payments for Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's ministers. This decision has sparked a new political drama in Hungary.
Warsaw is reacting to uncertainty regarding the future of US troops stationed in Poland, while other regional news includes Hungary's new government seeking to limit the PM's mandate, EU pressure on Slovakia, and divisions within Czechia's coalition.
A documentary focuses on human smugglers living on the border between Serbia and Hungary, providing a rare insight into their daily lives and how the border serves as a source of livelihood for them.
Hungary is reportedly proposing to introduce term limits for its political leaders. A spokesperson clarified that these limits would not be applied retroactively to prime ministerial terms.
Hungary has reportedly imposed an eight-year term limit on the prime minister's office, a move that is seen as an effort to prevent Viktor Orbán from returning to power.
European nations and the EU are increasingly confronting China's economic dominance in sectors like automotive and technology, leading to discussions on sanctions, reliance, and market competition. US lawmakers also scrutinize financial ties to Chinese military-linked firms.
Hungary's new Prime Minister expressed a desire to revive and expand the Visegrad Group to include countries like Austria, Romania, and the Western Balkans, stating that 'the heart of Europe beats in Central and Eastern Europe'.
Judit Lannert announced the appointment of Zsuzsanna Naderi, an economist and auditor with nearly thirty years of experience, as the new Secretary of State responsible for vocational training and adult learning.
Hungary's Constitutional Court has ruled that while begging can be a misdemeanor, its punishability is limited to instances where it directly endangers the safety of others.
Vida Kamilla discusses Ruff Bálint and restless twenty-somethings, explaining how political discussions about common affairs can be a cathartic experience, in the context of Hungary's NER system.
Following a change in government, Budapest has decided to remain part of the International Criminal Court in The Hague, a move that breaks with the previous stance of Orbán.
The Hungarian government has outlined the condition under which Prime Minister Péter Magyar would meet Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, including to discuss the situation of the Hungarian minority in Ukraine.
An EU Commissioner has commended the new Hungarian government for its commitment to rule of law reforms, signaling a positive development in relations.
Bus workers at a Békéscsaba depot in Hungary were reportedly forced to work for weeks in overflowing sewage, with one worker who reported the issue allegedly fired, prompting an investigation demand from the Railway Workers' Union.
Charges have been filed against a facility manager in Hungary after five escaped horses caused a fatal accident, with previous instances of animals wandering off due to inadequate fencing reported.
Hungary's Fidesz party is preparing for a crucial congress on June 13, following a surprising defeat in April that ended its 16-year continuous rule. The extraordinary assembly will address the future of its long-time leader and former Prime Minister, Viktor Orbán.
Travis Scott is scheduled to perform at an exclusive, private party in Hungary following the Champions League final. Hungarian artists Beton.Hofi and Pogány Induló are also slated to appear at the event.
Hungary, Poland, and Slovakia have unilaterally banned imports of certain Ukrainian agricultural products, according to reports citing high-ranking EU officials.
According to GKI, joining the Eurozone would significantly benefit Hungary, potentially reducing the state budget's interest burden by hundreds of billions of forints annually in the long term.
The preparation of a 100,000 forint school start support is included in Tuesday evening's Hungarian Gazette, alongside an examination of the National Pedagogical Career's operations, which will not have mandatory membership.
Booker Prize-winning author David Szalay stated that the stakes were enormous, but Hungary remained part of Europe, calling it grotesque if Fidesz had steered the country back into Russia's arms. He also shared childhood memories and thoughts on power struggles.
A priest from Kiskunfélegyháza, Hungary, was sentenced to nine years in prison for molesting several young boys; the verdict is not yet final, and he is not eligible for parole.
Chef Rebeka Szegezdy and Petra Tarnóczi, two Hungarian women, have opened a restaurant in Valencia, Spain, after moving from Hungary due to the government's anti-LGBTQ policies and oppressive atmosphere.
Thousands of students in Hungary successfully completed their written high school graduation exams for the May–June 2025/2026 school year. Approximately 148,000 students took exams at 1,170 testing locations.
Showers are expected to bring a slight cool-down to Hungary on Wednesday afternoon, with peak temperatures forecast to drop below 30 degrees Celsius by Thursday.
The Tata Patara military reenactment, starting on June 5, commemorates the daring 1597 surprise recapture of Tata Castle in northwestern Hungary. Hundreds of reenactors in period costumes will recreate the battle, which also involved a novel military device.
A video shows a driver near Tompa, Hungary, swerving into a ditch to narrowly avoid a head-on collision with another vehicle, whose driver then fled the scene.
Hungary's Foreign Minister reportedly boasted about data harvesting during an election campaign at a Globsec event. This incident has been described as one of the most bizarre events of the campaign.
As global inequalities grow and Hungary faces demands to tax its wealthy elite, the country is examining both successful and problematic examples of wealth tax implementation from around the world.
An increasing number of great white-fronted geese are migrating through or wintering in Hortobágy, Hungary, as mild temperatures allow their food source to grow without snow or frost, indicating a shift in climate.
Rodriguez Zapatero é acusado de corrupção e o Governo de Pedro Sánchez não tem hesitado em violar o Estado de Direito. Afinal o que vale para um Governo se manter no poder?
An asbestos scandal originating in Austria has spread to Hungary, prompting the formation of a joint Hungarian-Austrian working committee. The committee aims to halt the spread, assess damages, and determine responsibility for the life-threatening and billion-dollar issue.
The potential adoption of the Euro in Hungary is being discussed, with experts emphasizing that the conversion rate will be the most crucial factor determining its impact on salaries, savings, prices, and real estate.
A recent podcast episode focused on strategies to accelerate Hungary's economic growth, reviewing a new package of proposals from the Equilibrium Institute.
A train engine caught fire at Kelenföld station in Budapest, leading to the closure of the station and significant delays on multiple train lines, including those to Győr, Lake Balaton, and Pécs.
Pentecost weekend brought together religious traditions, folk culture, and community celebrations across Hungary and the Carpathian Basin. Events ranged from hundreds of thousands of pilgrims gathering in Csíksomlyó (Șumuleu, Romania) to traditional folk festivities.
Despite a significant increase in the prices of fresh fruits and vegetables over the past four years, particularly summer berries, Hungarians can now afford to buy more of these items with an average salary than before.
The family of an elderly man who is in a coma after being hit by a scooter in Óbuda, Hungary, has spoken out, as police have initiated criminal proceedings in the case.
István Czeti, a young ancient historian and lawyer, is reportedly a candidate to become the Deputy State Secretary for Religious Affairs in Hungary, alongside György Heidl.
Hungarian author Gergely Péterfy's column 'My Week' reflects on the political atmosphere in Hungary, describing a 'croaking' presence under Orbán's leadership.
Hungary's ruling Fidesz party asserted that the central budget was executed lawfully and with transparency. This statement addresses public scrutiny regarding government financial practices.
A review compared a manual Seat, a mild-hybrid Hyundai, and a full-hybrid Toyota, highlighting significant differences in consumption and driving dynamics among affordable small cars.
Hungarian Prime Minister Peter Magyar has stated that he will instruct the Minister or State Secretary for Culture to explore the possibility of Hungary returning to the Eurovision Song Contest.
The Hungarian state committed over 2600 billion forints to private equity funds under the previous government, and there is a good chance that nearly a thousand billion forints of this amount can still be recovered.
A scooter rider in Százhalombatta, Hungary, gave a sensational interview detailing his experience of being knocked down by a rabbit, an incident he reported to the police.
Csaba Csapodi, an economist and mathematics teacher, has been appointed as the new ministerial commissioner responsible for public education content development in Hungary.
Thanks to recent rains, drought conditions in Hungary have been reduced to only small areas, though this relief is expected to be temporary, with the new National Water Management Coordination Center already active.
Hungary has reversed its decision to withdraw from the International Criminal Court (ICC), as announced by Péter Magyar. This development comes while Philippine authorities, including the NBI, confirm that Senator Bato Dela Rosa remains in the Philippines despite an ICC arrest warrant and urge him to surrender.
Hungary's government has revoked its previous decision to withdraw from the International Criminal Court (ICC). This reversal means Hungary will remain a party to the Rome Statute, which established the court.
A pellet factory in Gárdony, Hungary, caught fire in the early morning, with firefighters responding in large numbers. The factory burned over several hundred square meters.
Experts are discussing how Hungarian society and culture could reclaim and repurpose the empty facades and official buildings constructed by NER in Buda Castle, aiming to spark a broader debate on the future of these historical sites.
Credit rating agency Moody's has reduced its economic growth forecast for Hungary to 1.9% GDP expansion for the current year. The agency also anticipates that Hungary's public debt will continue to rise this year and next, attributing this to measures taken by the previous government.
A Hungarian official, Magyar, wrote to Bećirović, expressing that the friendship between Bosnia and Herzegovina and Hungary will continue to grow. He affirmed Hungary's commitment to a policy based on respect and deepening cooperation.
The European Commission has received a proposal from Hungary's Foreign Minister Péter Szijjártó and welcomes discussions on EU enlargement to include the Western Balkans, Moldova, and Ukraine. Serbian Prime Minister Ana Brnabić also urged the EU to make a bold decision regarding the Western Balkans' accession.
Czech Foreign Minister Petr Macinka is scheduled to meet with the Hungarian Foreign Minister and Vice-Premier of Péter Magyar's new government, marking the first contact between Czech diplomacy and Hungary's new political representation.
Slovakian football champions are reportedly eager to sign Robbie Keane, following reports that the former Irish international has quit his coaching role in Hungary.
Péter Magyar announced that a nearly one billion forint severance fund, originally intended for former officials, will instead be redirected to humanitarian purposes, stating 'No to the plundering of the state'.
The number of long-term investment accounts in Hungary has increased by nearly 30% in a single year, as small investors show a preference for minimizing their tax obligations.
Hungary's new Foreign Minister, Anita Orbán, stated that her ministry will focus on professionalism, avoiding loud rhetoric or public confrontations with ambassadors, and aims to build a professional diplomatic team.
Hungary is undergoing credit rating reviews, with analysts suggesting the country might avoid a junk bond rating for now, partly due to the new government. However, the long-term outlook remains uncertain.
An opinion piece discusses the European Court of Justice's involvement in cultural wars by challenging member states, specifically Hungary, over violations of LGBTQ+ and other minority rights.
Hungary has announced it will no longer import asbestos-containing stone from Austria, following negotiations. Roads previously constructed with the hazardous material are slated for decontamination.
A rat infestation and illegally dumped asbestos slate have been reported near the Kelenföld railway station in Hungary, with MÁV stating that illegal waste reappears despite regular cleanups.
Hungarian politician Péter Magyar has publicly instructed President Tamás Sulyok to release the clemency dossier today, urging him not to wait for government orders. This demand is part of the ongoing clemency scandal in Hungary.
After a 13-year hiatus, parliamentary investigative committees are set to be formed in Hungary, with the Tisza Party proposing drastic sanctions to ensure mandatory attendance and responses to questions.
Hungary's weather forecast for the Pentecost weekend predicts temperatures up to 31 degrees Celsius with plenty of sunshine, but also warns of strong wind gusts.
Ruszin-Szendi Romulusz announced that 18 billion forints originally earmarked for the renovation of the Military History Museum will instead be spent on infrastructure development for soldiers' facilities.
Hungarian politician Péter Magyar emphasized the potential for Hungary and Austria to solve nearly all problems together through cooperation. He made these remarks while discussing the spirit of history.
According to an expert from an insurance claims company, the market for salvaged cars is thriving in Hungary due to state indifference, with damaged vehicles often being cheaply repaired and resold.
Hungary's National Authority for Data Protection and Freedom of Information (NAIH) imposed a 50 million forint fine on Mediaworks for its outlets republishing links to an interactive map from a TISZA app hack, while the main culprit behind the hack received no fine.
Uber has made an acquisition offer for Delivery Hero, the parent company of Foodora. This potential acquisition could facilitate Uber Eats' entry into Hungary, positioning it as a major competitor to Wolt.
A new government resolution in Hungary to urgently review certain key investments is intensifying uncertainty around mega-projects, leading to a desperate struggle by local governments against these priority developments.
Hungary's accommodation providers, particularly in Budapest, are experiencing a significant increase in advance bookings for the upcoming summer season compared to the previous year.
The Hungarian Ministry of Foreign Affairs has proposed the revocation of 776 diplomatic and 176 service passports. This measure aims to reduce the number of individuals holding such travel documents.
Márk Radnai, Vice President of the Tisza Party, will be responsible for setting up the Institute for a Functioning and Humane Hungary, which he states will be a politically independent institution.
A conservative billionaire has rapidly built a media empire in France, leading to protests from writers and filmmakers and drawing comparisons to media developments in Hungary and Poland.
A report from the Hintalovon Child Rights Foundation indicates a 33.8% increase in the number of children affected by sexual abuse in Hungary in 2024, marking the 10th edition of their child rights report.
More than forty anesthesiologists are protesting at Honvéd Hospital, warning that if negotiations are unsuccessful, it could jeopardize on-call services, with a deadline approaching in one week.
New information suggests Polish politician Marcin Romanowski, previously in Hungary, is now likely hiding in the Balkans, according to Radio ZET and Newsweek.
Hungary's National Media and Infocommunications Authority (NMHH) has initiated consultations with the financial and budgetary committee after the public media's 2025 accounts were not accepted.
Hungarian politician Péter Magyar has pledged to investigate alleged misconduct within Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's government. This announcement signals a potential challenge to the current administration.
A special festival in Pécs, Hungary, on June 5 and 6 will bring the Roman Empire to life with a torchlight parade, marching legionnaires, interactive activities, and Roman delicacies.
A newly established agricultural committee in Hungary has issued an open letter urging the weakening of the Fidesz-aligned agrarian chamber, fulfilling a campaign promise by the agriculture minister.
The liquidation process for Andrada has commenced, definitively halting plans for a battery processing plant in Sóskút, Hungary, which the Orbán government had previously touted as the largest Slovenian investment in the country.
The Orbán government has submitted a bill aimed at stopping Hungary's withdrawal from the International Criminal Court (ICC), a move that the government had initiated last spring.
The tender for the construction of an oil pipeline connecting Serbia and Hungary, along with the tender for supervisory oversight, has been stalled once more, according to Forbes Serbia.
An elderly man using a walker was struck by a reversing vehicle in Maglód, Hungary, and tragically died in the hospital the following day due to his injuries.
The European Union is reportedly planning a significant fine against Google, while also addressing issues such as agricultural subsidy fraud, reviewing free trade agreements, and discussing responses to industrial policies and migration challenges.
A patient's complaint about a 70,000 HUF private healthcare service at a university clinic, which allegedly lacked basic supplies like bandages, has reached the minister, highlighting systemic issues in Hungary's private medical care.
Hungary's former ruling party, Fidesz, has stated that it is unacceptable for the current government to blame previous administrations for the country's railway problems, asserting that the new government is incapable of resolving the paralysis affecting half the country.
Hungary has provided both a deputy commander and a chief of staff for one of its most important multinational military operations in Bosnia. A HVG correspondent observed the handover at the end of the chief of staff's cycle, highlighting Hungary's role in stabilizing the fragmented country.
Special forces units from Moldova, Romania, and Hungary are participating in a large-scale tactical training exercise named "Blue Guardians" in Botoșani, Romania.
Hungarian politician Peter Magyar has announced significant salary reductions for high-ranking state officials, including halving his own salary. This move comes amidst other political developments in Hungary, including the opening of previously inaccessible government buildings to the public.
Fifty-five state secretaries have been officially appointed across 16 ministries for the new Tisza government in Hungary, with details provided on their professional backgrounds.
Hungary's new government has announced it is canceling former Prime Minister Orbán's plan to withdraw the country from the International Criminal Court, ensuring Hungary remains bound by the Rome Statute.
Hungary's new state secretaries have outlined their priorities, with Vitézy focusing on stricter enforcement against speeders and creating more livable settlements. Meanwhile, Ruszin-Szendi introduced the new leadership of the Ministry of Defense.
Hungary's new government is planning to implement pay cuts for the Prime Minister, ministers, Members of Parliament, and mayors. This initiative aims to reduce public expenditure and potentially signal a new fiscal policy direction.
Balša Božović, a Montenegrin student who studied in Hungary, Italy, and France, plans to return to Montenegro to apply his acquired knowledge to local winemaking.
The Hungarian forint faces a stress test, with market confidence potentially eroding if the government and the National Bank of Hungary (MNB) fail to maintain good relations, despite investors acknowledging a positive shift in the new central bank leadership.
The article argues that the systematic destruction of market competition during the "NER" years significantly contributed to Hungary's economic stagnation, and re-establishing healthy competition is now an opportunity for positive economic outcomes.
A motorcyclist was killed in an accident outside Norrköping, Sweden, while another motorcyclist died in a car accident in Vác, Hungary. These are two distinct fatal motorcycle incidents occurring in different countries.
Hundreds of thousands of Catholics gathered for the annual pilgrimage in Șumuleu Ciuc, Romania, with the President of Hungary among the attendees. The event is a significant religious gathering for the region.
Hungary is in negotiations to import gas from Romania's Neptun Deep field, aiming to reduce its reliance on Russian gas, a move that could significantly impact Gazprom's market in the EU.
Hungary's new Foreign Minister, Anita Orbánová, announced a fundamental reset of Budapest's foreign policy at the GLOBSEC Forum in Prague, aiming for a return to the European negotiating table and building trust.
Hungary has renewed its ban on the import of agricultural products from Ukraine. This decision comes amidst ongoing discussions and actions regarding agricultural trade within the region.
Following what they describe as the socially insensitive Fidesz government, the Housing Coalition hopes for a housing policy from the Tisza Party that supports those in need, despite recent statistics showing more young people buying homes with the Home Start program.
Estonian political analyst Tõnis Saarts suggests that the liberal camp is actively constructing a conservative 'axis of evil,' portraying an Isamaa-led Estonia as a reincarnation of Viktor Orbán's Hungary.
Hungary's cash stock continues to grow month-on-month, approaching an unprecedented 10,000 billion forints, a level never seen before. Maintaining this large cash volume is expensive and represents a loss as the cash does not yield interest.
Hungarian oil and gas company MOL has received a two-week extension from the US to finalize negotiations for the acquisition of Gazprom Neft's stake in Serbian oil company NIS. This comes after the initial deadline for the sale expired without an agreement.
Judit Lannert has ordered an investigation into a 45 billion forint textbook contract in Hungary. The decision comes amidst scrutiny over the significant financial agreement.
Following an extraordinary meeting in Budapest where agreements were made on future particle colliders, CERN Director-General Mark Thomson told Telex that it is up to the new Hungarian government to utilize the opportunities CERN offers.
An Austrian newspaper correspondent analyzed the Hungarian Prime Minister's visit to Warsaw, discussing the potential for the Visegrad Group's revival and possible concessions from Hungary to Poland.
Hungary's first-quarter investment data showed a nearly 20% decrease compared to 2021 levels, indicating a significant downturn in the country's investment landscape.
The European Commission has released economic forecasts showing a projected pickup in Hungary's GDP growth. Conversely, the EC revised down its economic growth forecast for Romania, citing fiscal consolidation, and noted Italy's position as last in growth and first in public debt among some EU nations.
Minister László Gajdos announced an agreement had been reached with the mine owner to cease the delivery of asbestos-contaminated stone from Austria to Hungary by Friday.
The Austrian Chancellor has stated that Hungary is once again becoming a constructive voice within the European Council, according to a report from Budapest Business Journal.
Hungary's new political leader has proposed an amendment to the country's constitution, aiming to prevent Viktor Orbán from making a political comeback in the future. This move signals a potential shift in the post-Orbán era.
The Hungarian government has proposed a constitutional amendment that would limit prime ministers to a maximum of two four-year terms, a move widely seen as potentially impacting Viktor Orban's future political career. The new government, led by Péter Magyar, put forward the amendment to cap terms at eight years.
Hungary's National Health Insurance Fund (NEAK) is set to be renamed back to its previous designation, Országos Egészségbiztosítási Pénztár. This change was confirmed by Zsolt Hegedűs, indicating a return to the former institutional name.
A debate has emerged in Hungary regarding the Tisza party's proposed constitutional amendment, which aims to clarify what would and would not be taken from asset management foundations.
Hungary's Ministry of Science and Technology has discovered 14.59 billion forints in funds distributed at the last minute before the elections. Decisions on support were made just two days before the elections in nine cases, with applications for the DIMOP Plusz program submitted suspiciously simultaneously.
Hungary's Tisza party has proposed a constitutional amendment to limit the prime minister's term to eight years. This move is seen as an effort to prevent long-term rule by a single leader, potentially targeting Viktor Orbán.
According to a Transparency International Hungary lawyer, the Hungarian government could liquidate all public interest asset management foundations and easily reclaim multi-trillion-forint assets.
Hungarian opposition leader Péter Magyar visited Vienna, where he met with Austrian Chancellor Christian Stocker to discuss bilateral relations and EU enlargement for the Western Balkans. During his visit, Magyar also addressed issues like asbestos contamination and his political strategy.
Researchers at the University of Szeged in Hungary are exploring methods to utilize carbon dioxide, specifically aiming to create a variant suitable for gas electrolysis.