
Orbán Declares “Resistance” After Authorities Seize Fidesz Servers
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 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 decision by EU bureaucrats fits a pattern of a continuous ideological campaign aimed at sidelining dissenting voices.

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

The Good Law Project has escalated its politically motivated campaign against Policy Exchange by accusing the charity of unlawful activity for publishing proposals om migration and reforming human rights laws.

After Marine Le Pen, her right-hand man is now in Brussels’ crosshairs as he rides high in the polls.

A resolution adopted in the plenary calls for taking “all necessary measures” even before the investigation concludes, as the financial “witch hunt” against the Patriots group intensifies.

According to Graham Linehan, half of an influential but secretive document is “a manual for passing unpopular laws” to shape public policy and facilitate social engineering.

After Marine Le Pen, will the courts attempt to sideline her successor too?

Special services coordinator Tomasz Siemoniak said that anti-corruption officers were sent to the Lux Veritatis Foundation at the request of the prosecution service.

The former head of state had been under house arrest since August, and on Saturday one of his lawyers announced that he had been taken into custody.