What's happening in Europe?
Hungary
The front page of 24.hu features a mix of domestic and international news. Key domestic stories include investigations into the lucrative ventilator business, a cybersecurity threat targeting European bank data, and a significant decline in birth rates compared to deaths in Hungary. There's also…
An investigation into the lucrative ventilator business has uncovered links to an auto parts entrepreneur and alleged Azerbaijani money laundering operations.
A British company, contracted for 12 billion, provided training to Hungarian soldiers on the operation of German-made Lynx vehicles, which are also manufactured domestically.
One of Hungary's largest construction companies, reportedly linked to the 'NER' (National Public Service), is facing bankruptcy proceedings.
Ukrainians expect a hostile reception for Hungary in their upcoming Nations League match, contrasting the potential reaction during Viktor Orbán's tenure.
Fidesz representative János Pócs expressed his admiration for Lőrinc Mészáros, stating he wishes he possessed similar intellect, knowledge, and experience.
Data from the Central Statistical Office (KSH) reveals that Hungary has experienced nearly 35,000 more deaths than births so far this year.
Rapper Macklemore is initiating a charity tour to support a free Palestine, following a public conflict with fellow artist Ed Sheeran.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's speech at the UN turned controversial after he accused the Mayor of New York of anti-Semitism.
A new and dangerous malware is circulating across Europe, with the primary aim of stealing sensitive banking information.
A video captures a collision between a commercial van and a police car with its siren on in Székesfehérvár.
The Hungarian Forint has shown an increase in value against major international currencies.
After raging for 52 days, a forest fire in the Vojvodina region has finally been put out by firefighters.
Tamás Lánczi is venturing into the public relations field after his previous role in 'sovereignty protection'.
A Fidesz politician has been dismissed from the Szerencsejáték Zrt. (state lottery company) for filming a political advertisement within the company's headquarters.
Lőrinc Mészáros and his two daughters are no longer listed as members of the board of a Swiss company.
