EU Challenges Hungary’s Effort To Curb Influence of Foreign NGOs
Brussels spent over €60 million funding political opposition NGOs in Hungary—and now wants to stop the country from defending its sovereignty.
Brussels spent over €60 million funding political opposition NGOs in Hungary—and now wants to stop the country from defending its sovereignty.
Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy maintains it would not mean foreign interference, despite a ban introduced a year ago after concerns were raised about United Arab Emirates ownership of British newspapers.

The EU Parliament’s largest conservative group invites citizens to share their opinion on the ideological path Brussels has taken with regard to free speech, media, and NGOs.
“We never discuss in public what’s been discussed in negotiations,” Lavrov said.

Uncovering where all the USAID money went in the Iberian country would only reveal the tip of the political influencing iceberg.
“Independent media” in Europe will have to “support peace and democracy” without $1.7 million from U.S. taxpayers.

“It is essential to prevent situations like those experienced in Spain, where judicial institutions are politically manipulated.”

Critics warn that the proposed legislation could stifle press freedom by granting authorities sweeping powers over media regulation and funding.

Establishment media paint historic defenders of the Gates of Vienna as a looming threat to Europe.
