This latest triumph of Fidesz, the fourth time it achieved a two-thirds victory, may further corroborate theories that Orbán’s Fidesz was to become the centrist party of a new era, to remain in power for an extended period of time, continuing the Hungarian political historical tradition.

Prime Minister Orbán commented on the Hungarian Constitutional Court’s decision to recognize the precedence of Hungary’s Fundamental Law over the European Court of Justice.

Magdalena Andersson, the first female prime minister in Swedish history, quits hours after taking the role.

Alexander Schallenberg accused the right-wing Freedom Party of fomenting vaccine scepticism in Austria.

Russian influence on the EU will expand, Mateusz Morawiecki said.

Country leaders of the Visegrad Group meet in Budapest to discuss migration and other European issues.

The Latvian Minister for Defense Artis Pabriks has tasked the armed forces to start military training in Latgale.

While France works on the coalition of pro-nuclear energy countries, Germany forms its anti-nuclear alliance.

“We are committed, and Germany is committed, to taking appropriate action,” Antony Blinken said.

According to a former Belarussian ambassador, the country has trained Afghan and Iraqi war veterans.

Emmanuel Macron announced the plan to build new nuclear reactors.

“We don’t want nuclear energy, we don’t consider it sustainable, and we don’t want the EU to support it either,” German minister told newspapers.