Hungary will not consent to rushing ahead with the extension of sanction on Russian individuals at the European Union's foreign ministers meeting on Monday, Foreign Minister Peter Szijjarto wrote in a Facebook post on Monday.
Hungary's government will draft legislation to protect national sovereignty and, following the example of the new U.S. government, will uncover foreign funding channelled to Hungarian media, Prime Minister Viktor Orban said on Monday.
Hungarian Foreign Minister Péter Szijjártó sat down for an interview with Newsweek, addressing Ukraine, Donald Trump and the rise of right-wing values.
Hungary has announced that it will not rush to approve the extension of European Union (EU) sanctions on Russian individuals, despite strong pressure from Brussels. The country’s foreign minister, who is currently in Washington for diplomatic discussions,
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban said that the existing exemption for approximately 70,000 moms of four costs 50 billion Hungarian forints each year.
For centuries, the vast Hungarian Puszta, a sprawling grassland that has long been home to shepherding traditions, has been a male-dominated world, with little recognition for the women who have long worked alongside them.
Following the example of US President Donald Trump, Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán is now also targeting the media.
"I know that there are people from this Hungarian leader who have contact with people in President Trump's orbit, and are constantly raising questions... in regards to not expanding NATO into eastern Europe,
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban's ruling Fidesz party will nominate former rate-setter Andrea Mager to succeed outgoing policy maker Gyula Pleschinger from next month, three sources familiar with the plan told Reuters on Friday.
Hungary, Holocaust and Supreme Court
· 2d · on MSN
Supreme Court deals a severe blow to Holocaust survivors’ lawsuit against Hungary
· 2d
Supreme Court Rejects Holocaust Survivors’ Suit Against Hungary
US Supreme Court blocks Holocaust victims from suing Hungary in American courts
A group of Holocaust victims may not sue Hungary in American courts to recover property stolen during World War II because their funds were comingled with other funds, the Supreme Court ruled Friday in a long-running case about how much reach US courts should have to settle disputes abroad.
Hungary has announced a lifelong income tax exemption for mothers with at least two children, lowering the threshold from four. 'We are introducing
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