
Danube Drought Threatens Hungary’s Paks Nuclear Plant
“The hardest five days are coming now,” Hungarian PM Péter Magyar said.

“The hardest five days are coming now,” Hungarian PM Péter Magyar said.

Péter Magyar and the Tisza Party are dismantling democratic Hungary as we have known it since 1990.

Voter surveys suggest that nearly two-thirds of the new Hungarian government’s own voters are dissatisfied with the lack of civic engagement in key decisions.

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 former Hungarian prime minister also visited the State Department during a previously unreported trip to Washington.

Gabor Balint Nagy, who was appointed under Orban, said in a statement he was resigning “solely to safeguard the interests of the prosecutorial service.”

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.

The chess legend’s refusal has dealt an embarrassing blow to Hungary’s newly formed Tisza government.

The human rights watchdog has warned that PM Péter Magyar’s rushed nomination of Judit Polgár represents an undemocratic, unilateral approach to selection.