Lessons From Hungary’s Transition
Hungary’s break with communism remains an instructive case study for transitioning regimes worldwide.
Hungary’s break with communism remains an instructive case study for transitioning regimes worldwide.
Swedish PM and NATO chief welcomed the NATO vote: “Sweden’s membership will make us all stronger and safer.”
“To be a member of NATO together with another country means we are ready to die for each other. A deal on defence and military capacities helps to reconstruct the trust between the two countries,” PM Orbán said.
“If you want to have a rules-based international order, you shouldn’t penalize Poland or Hungary for having [views] that are different from Brussels.”
The Hungarian PM on European elections: ”The new Right should not be an alternative to Europe, but a European alternative.”
The House of Terror Museum challenges the leftists’ monopoly over the past, the present, and—ultimately—the future.
Hungarians haven’t forgotten their brush with gangster tactics.
After Viktor Orbán vowed “no mercy for pedophiles,” president steps down over pardon scandal.
Hungary’s ruling party wants the Swedish prime minister to visit Budapest before approving the enlargement of NATO.
After years of tensions, European elites have entered into a personal crusade against Orbán; they want his head.