
Von der Leyen Hails Hungary’s Pride ‘Freedom’ After Orbán Ousted
The Commission president claimed LGBT people can now march “without fear,” even though Budapest Pride took place every year throughout Orbán’s time in office.

The Commission president claimed LGBT people can now march “without fear,” even though Budapest Pride took place every year throughout Orbán’s time in office.

PM Péter Magyar is moving to forcibly unseat the presidents of the Republic and the Constitutional Court and oust half of the opposition MPs from Parliament.

Rising support for anti-immigration parties across Europe is forcing Brussels to rethink policies it once championed.

German, French, and British leaders loved playing diplomatic big shots with Kyiv while Washington was preoccupied with Iran, but their grandstanding made little difference.

The High Representative defends the EEAS from an unofficial French policy paper questioning its very existence.

National measures by Italy designed to counter the inflationary impact of the Iran war face the wrath of von der Leyen’s team.

Until Magyar transparently shares what he has committed to, this announcement is just another episode in the extended negotiations between Hungarian leaders and Brussels.

Former PM Orbán demanded that Magyar immediately publish the full details of what he called the “von der Leyen–Magyar pact”

Brussels finally signed off on the agreement after weeks of pressure from Washington and warnings of higher U.S. tariffs on European exports.

The European Commission president praised Pride Week as a celebration of identity and community.