Twelve Dead in Polish Bus Crash on M3 Highway ↗
Front page leadA Polish bus carrying passengers overturned into a ditch on the M3 highway near Mezőkeresztes, resulting in twelve fatalities. The accident occurred around 1 AM.
Hungary
The front page of 444.hu features several prominent news stories, including a fatal bus crash on the M3 highway in Hungary, an investigation into billions of forints flowing into government-affiliated businesses, and the Constitutional Court's upcoming ruling on key decisions from Hungary's…
A Polish bus carrying passengers overturned into a ditch on the M3 highway near Mezőkeresztes, resulting in twelve fatalities. The accident occurred around 1 AM.
An investigation reveals that billions of forints from government-allocated funds were channeled into businesses linked to Fidesz figures, including Balásy Gyula, Sárhegyi Zoltán, Tiborcz István, and Garancsi István. The report questions contract details and revenue.
Hungary's Constitutional Court is set to rule on Monday regarding fundamental decisions made during the country's transition from communism.
A book featuring survivors' accounts of life in a Mariupol theater during the Russian siege highlights the community's resilience and the aftermath of the bombing, including desperate cries against the aggressor.
The Sziget festival, now owned by Hungarian entities, is discussed in the context of its accessibility and ownership, noting the absence of figures like Tiborcz István from VIP areas, unlike a decade prior.
This Qubit article explores the essence of preserving working dog breeds, questioning whether maintaining only their appearance without their functional purpose truly safeguards the breed.
A report details how Századvég analyzed political fault lines for the government for hundreds of millions of forints before the elections, with limited apparent success. The Ministry is still evaluating the delivered studies.
The government promised websites to all businesses, with thousands of micro and small enterprises participating. However, those who did the work are still waiting for payment. The ministry claims funds exist but blames previous regulatory errors.