What's happening in Europe?
Hungary
The front page of 24.hu features a mix of domestic Hungarian politics, international incidents, and general interest news. Top stories include political developments concerning Kósa Lajos's reform on given names, Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's strong stance against the current government, and the…
A reform aimed at removing certain given names from official lists has failed, with the original names remaining and ten new ones being added, affecting naming conventions in Hungary.
Prime Minister Viktor Orbán declares an end to patience and leniency, signaling a tougher stance in national politics.
The weather forecast indicates a return of rainy conditions on Monday.
The downtime at the Paks nuclear power plant resulted in a staggering financial loss of 37 billion units (currency not specified, likely HUF).
A significant political or electoral event is causing considerable turmoil in Texas.
A fire broke out on an EasyJet aircraft, necessitating the evacuation of 146 passengers.
Andrea Virág comments on the political discourse, suggesting the current tone used by a party (Mi Hazánk) hinders its potential to challenge the ruling party.
The Alternative for Germany (AfD) party has increased its lead in recent polls.
A new female champion has emerged at the US Open tennis tournament.
A fire on a Croatian island forced the evacuation of two hundred people, likely tourists.
Pharmacist Andrea Gyarmati expresses a cautious approach to newly developed medications.
The CEO of Anthropic suggests that the development pace of artificial intelligence should be reduced.
Local elections are being held in three Hungarian villages to choose new leadership.
A ship with 243 individuals on board has disappeared in the Java Sea.
The water authority has published concerning data regarding the state of the Zagyva river.
A man undergoing treatment at a mofetta (natural gas spa) in Budosfurdo has died.
Politician Magyar (likely Peter Magyar) has started a 'Country Tour 2.0' and is explaining election results in Veszprém.
An interview with guests at a gathering in Kötcse where they discussed Orbán Viktor's political future and urged focus on the country's well-being.
The foundation of Béla Radics received a significant grant of 15 million HUF from the National Cultural Fund (NKA).
