Magyar’s decisive win signals a sharp break from the Orbán era, raising concerns over constitutional changes, institutional purges, and a shift toward Brussels.
A leading UK university is scaling back traditional exams and easing essay requirements, prompting criticism that academic standards are being diluted.
Two NGOs warned that Tehran’s use of the death penalty surged 68% last year and may escalate further amid political turmoil and ongoing conflict.
New police data shows foreign nationals feature disproportionately in violent offences, with sharp regional disparities and rising political pressure.
For years, it was claimed that Viktor Orbán had turned Hungary into an autocracy where political alternation was impossible. Last night’s election proved the opposite.
Both sides engaged in heavy overnight UAV exchanges, just hours after a 32-hour Orthodox Easter ceasefire expired—amid mutual accusations of widespread violations.
Following the election in Hungary, the President of the Republic must convene the new Parliament within 30 days, no later than May 12th.
As Pakistan-hosted peace talks broke down, Trump blamed Tehran’s refusal to curb its nuclear ambitions and vowed to seal off Iran’s maritime trade routes.
The question is no longer whether migration should be embraced or rejected in the abstract. The question is which forms of migration a state considers legitimate, under what conditions, and for what purpose.
