Manfred Weber's camp demands a price for their support.
Tamas Magyarics, professor emeritus at Eotvos Lorand University and former ambassador to Dublin, discusses the implications of the Trump-Zelensky meeting, including the latter's attire.
Peace is a necessity for Hungary not only from a Christian perspective but also from an economic standpoint—without peace, Hungary will not be successful, the prime minister said in an interview for TV2.
A Ukrainian drone attack was launched against the TurkStream natural gas pipeline.
Hungary's PM wrote Antonio Costa, European Council president, recommending that EU member states not adopt written resolutions on Ukraine at the Brussels summit on March 6. Brussels wants to continue the war and arms supplies, while Viktor Orban urges for peace instead of weapons.
The Parliamentary State Secretary of the Hungarian Prime Minister’s Cabinet Office reacted on social media to the debate between Donald Trump and Volodymyr Zelensky.
Hunor Kelemen, head of the Democratic Alliance of Hungarians in Romania, posted on social media following talks with Hungary's prime minister.
The Vice President of the America First Policy Institute visits Budapest.
Zero tolerance declared in Hungary against drug dealers.
Hungary's Foreign Affairs and Trade Minister Peter Szijjarto reacted on Facebook to the meeting of the U.S. and Ukrainian presidents in Washington.
Strong leaders make peace, the Hungarian prime minister commented.
The alliance between Donald Trump and Viktor Orban was highlighted at an event organized by the Center for Fundamental Rights.
Foreign Minister Szijjarto emphasized that Hungary belongs to the pro-peace camp.
"Veszprem symbolizes how to invent, build, and create new things while staying true to who we are. In other words, how to be innovative in a conservative way," PM Orban said at the opening of the CODE digital Experience Center.
"Europe has no means to finance Ukraine’s defense under wartime conditions," Ramachandra Byrappa, senior researcher at the Hungarian Institute of International Affairs, told our newspaper.
A corruption network has emerged within the EU.
The government is introducing zero tolerance for drugs.
Hungary will become a tax haven for families, where mothers will not have to pay income tax for their entire lives, PM Orban declared in his morning radio interview.
The government measures were presented by Gergely Gulyas, PM Orban's Office Chief, and Government Spokesperson Eszter Vitalyos.
Hungary's foreign affairs and trade minister emphasized the importance of building a new nuclear power plant for Hungary’s energy security in a post on social media.
A Magyar Nemzet közéleti napilap konzervatív, nemzeti alapról, a tényekre építve adja közre a legfontosabb társadalmi, politikai, gazdasági, kulturális és sport témájú információkat.
Manfred Weber's camp demands a price for their support.
Tamas Magyarics, professor emeritus at Eotvos Lorand University and former ambassador to Dublin, discusses the implications of the Trump-Zelensky meeting, including the latter's attire.
Peace is a necessity for Hungary not only from a Christian perspective but also from an economic standpoint—without peace, Hungary will not be successful, the prime minister said in an interview for TV2.
A Ukrainian drone attack was launched against the TurkStream natural gas pipeline.
Hungary's PM wrote Antonio Costa, European Council president, recommending that EU member states not adopt written resolutions on Ukraine at the Brussels summit on March 6. Brussels wants to continue the war and arms supplies, while Viktor Orban urges for peace instead of weapons.
The Parliamentary State Secretary of the Hungarian Prime Minister’s Cabinet Office reacted on social media to the debate between Donald Trump and Volodymyr Zelensky.
Hunor Kelemen, head of the Democratic Alliance of Hungarians in Romania, posted on social media following talks with Hungary's prime minister.
Camarda a korosztályos csapatokban megállíthatatlanul termelte a gólokat, de a felnőttek között még nem talált be.
Több gyermek is van az áldozatok között.
A Magyar Nemzet gazdasági hétindítója
A Magyar Nemzet közéleti napilap konzervatív, nemzeti alapról, a tényekre építve adja közre a legfontosabb társadalmi, politikai, gazdasági, kulturális és sport témájú információkat.
Portfóliónk minőségi tartalmat jelent minden olvasó számára. Egyedülálló elérést, országos lefedettséget és változatos megjelenési lehetőséget biztosít. Folyamatosan keressük az új irányokat és fejlődési lehetőségeket. Ez jövőnk záloga.
