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Hungary
The front page of 444.hu features several prominent stories, with a strong focus on Hungarian domestic politics and foreign affairs. A lead story details allegations of the Hungarian Ministry of Foreign Affairs bringing in staff to fill seats at press conferences instead of inviting independent…
It has been revealed that staff from various departments of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs were instructed to attend press conferences by Peter Szijjarto, creating an artificial audience of journalists. Guests were left to marvel at the apparent interest in Szijjarto's appearances.
Magyar Peter announced that the process of reconnecting a turbine at the Paks nuclear power plant has started. Previously, there was a concern that the plant might shut down completely for the first time in 44 years.
Peter Szijjarto made absurd claims about press freedom. After three years, our persistent efforts to uncover the truth about the Foreign Ministry's actual handling of the press have yielded results.
The Turks, Pakistanis, and Saudis have formed a defense alliance, which Iran views unfavorably. If they successfully disrupt Saudi oil shipments, it will become a global problem.
Experts believe the war in Ukraine is escalating, with both sides increasingly destroying the other's civilian infrastructure. Russia regularly targets Ukrainian gas stations, achieving the opposite of what Ukraine's attacks on Russian oil refineries do.
The Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán was seen drinking a rakija in Serbia.
Featuring swimming naked figures in urine, rentable dolls, and seagulls, the world's most famous art exhibition is presented as a perfect family outing.
The article discusses a surreal scenario involving Emily Blunt speaking an African clicking language and deer-like UFOs abducting children into gingerbread houses.
