
Ukraine-Linked Network Accused of Boosting Hungary’s Opposition
Reports point to fake social media accounts, coordinated messaging, and foreign-linked funding tied to the Tisza Party campaign.

Reports point to fake social media accounts, coordinated messaging, and foreign-linked funding tied to the Tisza Party campaign.

The person responsible for limiting Viktor Orbán’s social media posts publicly displays pro-Ukraine and LGBT activist positions.

Not one, but two controversial photos of an opposition Tisza Party candidate have fuelled a fresh political storm—weeks before Hungarians head to the polls.

While the Hungarian people seek stability and the preservation of their way of life, Magyar’s sponsors in Brussels are salivating at the prospect of a compliant, hollowed-out Hungary.

The Europhile politician is said to be “overdosing on the ‘white powder’ of a warped imagination.”

This is the first generation in Western democracies to grow up in the greatest material well-being and comfort humanity has ever known, yet never face war or real existential fear.

A new scandal involving drugs and a secret recording has engulfed Hungary’s main opposition challenger.

“Reliable numbers show that Fidesz is leading,” analyst says as Hungary heads towards a knife-edge election.

Rejecting claims of criminal wrongdoing, Poland’s former Minister of Justice called the charges a politically motivated attack by the leftist government in Warsaw.

The Slovak prime minister rejected claims that he found his meeting with the U.S. president “traumatizing,” calling the reporting false and politically motivated.