
Circular Economy: A Recipe for European Decline
With its ‘circular’ vision, the European Commission demonstrates its complete detachment from economic reality.

With its ‘circular’ vision, the European Commission demonstrates its complete detachment from economic reality.

Despite new supply agreements with U.S. and European firms, Russian gas is set to remain Hungary’s key energy source in the months and years ahead.

A Budapest initiative aims to boost Belgrade, which faces a potential shutdown of its Pančevo refinery as U.S. sanctions bite Russian-owned assets.

This dangerous nonsense plays into the hands of inept politicians incapable of solving the country’s pressing problems.

The Washington meeting marks a decisive moment for Budapest, combining energy independence with renewed transatlantic partnership.

Pressed on whether Hungary might be exempted from U.S. oil sanctions on Russia, Trump said, “We’re looking at it.”

Hungary’s insistence on defending its energy security and its right to pursue peace talks offers a model of what a more balanced and sovereign Europe could look like.

The Dutch election results set the stage for tough coalition negotiations between deeply divided parties.

Unlike Western Europe’s tendency toward moralizing diplomacy, Hungary’s approach is grounded in realism and mutual respect.

The Madrid Declaration denounces von der Leyen’s economic policies and calls for new leadership to defend producers and families.