Latest news and articles about Hungary from NEX English
The Kremlin has expressed its approval of Hungarian Prime Minister Peter Magyar's statement that Hungary will not provide any military aid to Ukraine. This decision marks a significant shift in Hungary's foreign policy regarding the ongoing conflict.
Today, all 27 EU commissioners are convening to discuss trade relations with China amid rising tensions. Hungarian Prime Minister Peter Magyar is also seeking access to frozen EU funds, adding complexity to the discussions in Brussels.
Hungary and the European Union are in critical negotiations to release frozen funds amounting to <strong>17 billion euros</strong>. Hungarian Prime Minister <strong>Péter Márki-Zay</strong> will meet with European Commission President <strong>Ursula von der Leyen</strong> on Friday to discuss the matter.
Hungarian Prime Minister <strong>Péter Magyari</strong> announced that his country will not send weapons or military equipment to Ukraine during a meeting with NATO Secretary General <strong>Mark Rutte</strong>. This decision comes at a sensitive time marked by increasing tensions in the region.
European Commissioner for Justice, <strong>Michael McGrath</strong>, stated that Hungary is on a clear path to restore the rule of law ahead of talks between Prime Minister <strong>Péter Márki-Zay</strong> and European Commission President <strong>Ursula von der Leyen</strong>. This comes as efforts are made to unlock €17 billion in frozen funds due to corruption concerns.
Hungarian Prime Minister <strong>Péter Márki-Zay</strong> is traveling to <strong>Brussels</strong> for crucial meetings aimed at resetting relations with the European Union. This visit comes as Hungary seeks to recover <strong>10 billion euros</strong> in frozen funds due to concerns over corruption and rule of law deficiencies.
The European Union announced it will not immediately seek sanctions against Patriarch Kirill, the leader of the Russian Orthodox Church, despite the new Hungarian government's willingness to drop its opposition. This decision comes as Brussels aims to increase pressure on Russia due to the ongoing war in Ukraine.
Hungarian Prime Minister <strong>Péter Márki-Zay</strong> is under increasing pressure from the European Union to implement reforms in the pension and tax systems. This situation complicates efforts to release <strong>€17 billion</strong> in frozen funding, with a deadline approaching on <strong>August 31</strong>.
The new Hungarian government is set to allow the European Union to impose sanctions on Russian Patriarch Kirill, following a period of protection under former Prime Minister Viktor Orbán. A small sanctions package targeting several individuals and Russian ships is expected to be discussed this week.
Hungary is currently pursuing €10.4 billion from the European Union, with officials describing this move as ambitious yet achievable. This effort comes amid economic challenges that require urgent financial support.
Former Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has called on the new government to defend the country's interests in its relations with the European Union, warning of the consequences of negligence in this regard.
Peter Magar has assumed the role of Prime Minister of Hungary after taking the oath in parliament, marking the end of Viktor Orbán's 16-year rule. Magar has called for former officials to resign by May 31.
The new Hungarian government has announced emergency plans to support farmers as a prolonged drought in April exacerbates the country's water crisis. Hungary, a leading grain producer, is facing significant agricultural challenges.
The new Prime Minister of Hungary, <strong>Peter Magyar</strong>, has proposed a meeting with Ukrainian President <strong>Volodymyr Zelensky</strong> in June to improve the strained bilateral relations between the two countries. This offer comes after Magyar's victory in the elections held on April 12, succeeding former Prime Minister Viktor Orban.
The Hungarian Nuclear Energy Authority announced a 50% reduction in the output of one of the reactors at the country's sole nuclear power plant starting April 29. This decision is made to conduct maintenance on the generator support system, amid rising energy demands.
Peter Magyar, leader of the Hungarian 'Tisa' party, has urged security agencies to prevent businessmen linked to Prime Minister Viktor Orban from leaving the country following his party's victory in the legislative elections. This call reflects rising political tensions in Hungary.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban announced his retreat following a crushing electoral defeat, emphasizing his determination to rebuild the nation's identity. This decision comes at a critical time as Hungary faces significant political changes.
Hungary's new Prime Minister, Péter Magyar, revealed that wealthy individuals connected to the previous government under Viktor Orbán are transferring their assets abroad. He urged authorities to detain the 'oligarchic' families fleeing the country.
Hungarian Prime Minister <strong>Viktor Orban</strong> announced he will not take his seat in parliament following a significant defeat for his party <strong>Fidesz</strong>. This loss, which occurred on <strong>April 12</strong>, marks the end of his 16-year rule.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban has announced his resignation from parliament following his defeat in the elections held on April 12, ending 16 years of his rule. This comes after the victory of new politician Peter Magiar, who promised to change the system.
The new Hungarian government has announced swift actions to prepare for joining the Eurozone, boosting the country's bond market. This initiative comes at a critical time for the Hungarian economy as officials aim to improve financial conditions.
The European Court of Justice has ruled that Hungary violated human rights through discriminatory laws against the LGBTQIA+ community. This decision follows a complaint filed by the European Commission in July 2022.
Today, voters in Hungary are heading to the polls for critical elections that may shape the country's future in the European Union. A record turnout is expected, highlighting the significance of this event.
Hungary witnessed unprecedented voter turnout in elections deemed the most significant in decades, with Prime Minister Viktor Orbán competing against the opposition party. This election could determine the future of Hungary's relationship with the European Union.
Hungary faces crucial elections that could lead to Prime Minister Viktor Orbán losing power after 16 years of governance. These elections come amid corruption allegations and declining public services.
Hungarian citizens began voting on Sunday in legislative elections that could determine the future of Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, who has been in power for 16 years. Many countries, including the United States and Europe, are closely watching the results of this significant event.
The spotlight is on Hungary as it prepares for the 2026 elections, which could determine the country's future in Europe. Prime Minister Viktor Orbán faces a formidable challenge from a rising opposition seeking to realign Hungary with the European Union.
Hungarian voters are heading to the polls in an election that could end Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's 16-year rule, amid growing dissatisfaction with the economic situation. Polls indicate that the opposition party Tisza is leading over the ruling Fidesz party.
Hungary's parliamentary elections have commenced today, with over <strong>8 million voters</strong> heading to the polls. Prime Minister <strong>Viktor Orbán</strong> faces a strong challenge from opposition parties, making this election one of the most competitive in the country's modern history.
Hungarian opposition leader Péter Márki-Zay has called on citizens to actively participate in upcoming elections, describing them as crucial for the country's future. Voters face a significant choice between Eastern and Western values amidst rising political tensions.