The 32nd FeHoVa International Exhibition on Firearms, Fishing, and Hunting opened on Thursday at the Hungexpo Budapest Congress and Exhibition Center, bringing together 200 exhibitors from 13 countries. The event...
In his latest radio interview on Kossuth Rádió’s “Good Morning, Hungary!”, Prime Minister Orbán emphasized Hungary’s unique global role and its domestic policy resilience amid economic and geopolitical turbulence.
At today’s Government Info press briefing, Gergely Gulyás, Minister heading the Prime Minister’s Office, and Eszter Vitályos presented the latest decisions taken at Wednesday’s cabinet meeting.
Hungary has filed a legal challenge at the European Court of Justice against the European Union’s REPowerEU regulation banning the import of Russian energy.
Hungary and the Hungary Helps Program received a prestigious award in Washington on Sunday in recognition of their exemplary efforts to support persecuted Christians.
All Hungarian households that receive energy through the grid will benefit from a 30 percent utility discount introduced for January, Energy Minister Csaba Lantos said at Thursday’s Government Info briefing.
European countries have begun taking concrete steps to counter the negative effects of illegal migration, Hungarian Prime Minister’s chief domestic security adviser Bakondi György said on Thursday in an interview with TV2’s Mokka program.
Prime Minister Viktor Orbán said EU leaders have effectively accepted Ukraine’s demand for $800 billion in financial support over the next decade, describing the move as a “shock” that could plunge the bloc into long-term debt.
A proposed European Union ban on Russian oil and gas runs counter not only to EU law and member state sovereignty, but also to public opinion across the bloc, according to fresh research by Hungary’s Századvég Foundation.
In recent weeks, the Ukrainian leadership has crossed every diplomatic line. From President Volodymyr Zelensky’s public attacks to Foreign Minister Andriy Sybiha’s outbursts, the message from Kyiv has been one of hostility, not partnership.
At an anti-war rally in Kaposvár, Prime Minister Orbán issued a stark warning about Hungary’s future, arguing that foreign-driven agendas threaten to drag the country into war, raise household utility bills, and saddle it with crushing debt.
Csaba Dömötör, a Fidesz member of the European Parliament, sharply criticized Péter Magyar, president of the Tisza Party, in a Facebook post on Tuesday over the EU-Mercosur free trade agreement.
Prime Minister Orbán told local leaders that the 2026 parliamentary election will be decided not by political theatrics, but by organization, discipline, and voter mobilization.