
‘Brussels Silent on Magyar’s Authoritarianism,’ Thunders Salvini
The Deputy PM of Italy has condemned what he described as a dangerous precedent in Hungary, while blasting the deafening silence coming from the EU.

The Deputy PM of Italy has condemned what he described as a dangerous precedent in Hungary, while blasting the deafening silence coming from the EU.

The raid on Fidesz’s communications infrastructure is another sign that Hungary’s new, pro-Brussels government is using prosecutorial powers to harm its largest political opponent.

The frontrunner in France’s presidential election has accused Hungary’s government of systematically violating the rule of law.

Conservative opposition party Fidesz has condemned the removal of Tamás Sulyok as unlawful and the following floating of Polgár’s name as “eyewash.”

The overt move aiming to do away with major political opponents was celebrated with a standing ovation by Tisza MPs.

The new government “is crossing every boundary—human, moral, and rule-of-law. Hungarian voters did not give a mandate for this,” ex-PM Viktor Orbán wrote.

The Hungarian PM’s claim that his government will “determine the content” of the conservative weekly Mandiner has sparked political backlash.

Hungary’s former prime minister was chosen as the new-old leader by the party delegates in a secret ballot.

Eurodac’s initial failure led to technical difficulties—alongside the widespread opposition to Brussels’ revised ‘solidarity mechanism’ for managing migrants.

In Hungary, the migration dispute is unfolding alongside a constitutional confrontation between the Magyar government and the President of the Republic.