
Hungarian Opposition Leader Embroiled in Drug Scandal as Western Allies Roll Out Red Carpet
A new scandal involving drugs and a secret recording has engulfed Hungary’s main opposition challenger.

A new scandal involving drugs and a secret recording has engulfed Hungary’s main opposition challenger.

With prosecutors preparing a European Arrest Warrant, the Ziobro case raises fresh concerns over judicial independence and political retaliation in Poland.

The “Russian kompromat” hypothesis is gaining ground in public debate as a defensive response to the greatest moral scandal of the liberal establishment.

PM Tusk said the rebuilding initiative would involve large-scale investment, significant funding, and the participation of major companies in shaping Kyiv’s future.

Rejecting claims of criminal wrongdoing, Poland’s former Minister of Justice called the charges a politically motivated attack by the leftist government in Warsaw.

The language has changed, the uniforms have changed, but the underlying assumption—that sovereignty is a problem to be managed, not a right to be exercised—remains the same.

The conflict pits an older social-paternalist national conservatism against a younger, libertarian-nationalist, anti-system Right.

After offering firms convenient ways to recruit from the Balkans and the Caucasus, Warsaw is now reducing opportunities—but just for a single nationality.

Rapid gains in living standards had aligned with prudent long-term public spending, but conditions have worsened since 2023.

UPDATE: Donald Tusk vowed to bring to justice those responsible for this weekend’s explosion on the railway line leading to the Ukrainian border—“regardless of who their supporters are.”