New Chapter in Space History as US Admits Weaponization ↗
Front page leadThe United States has acknowledged the weaponization of space, marking a new phase in the history of space exploration and potential conflict.
Hungary
The front page of HVG features a mix of domestic Hungarian political news, international affairs, and cultural commentary. Several stories focus on alleged corruption and questionable practices within Hungarian politics, including hunting licenses and state funding. International news covers space…
The United States has acknowledged the weaponization of space, marking a new phase in the history of space exploration and potential conflict.
Direct instructions from the Fidesz agricultural ministry allegedly led to game overpopulation and a crony hunting business.
A new hunting company has been registered at the corporate address associated with Lőrinc Mészáros and his family's businesses.
A company owned by the brother of Viktor Orbán is offering various 'hunting experience packages' named after fairy tale characters.
A quiz with forty challenging questions is presented to test viewers' knowledge of the 40-year-old Hungarian film 'Macskafogó'.
Following an email containing 'blue stocking' imagery sent to an HVG journalist, two police officers have been reassigned.
The Archdiocese has declared the recent outburst by priest Zoltán Osztie against the Tisza River region as 'unacceptable'.
A study conducted by Századvég for the Orbán government concludes that its policies have offered the least cause for national pride.
Péter Magyar has been recognized by Time magazine as one of the world's most important emerging stars.
The Constitutional Court has decided not to review sensitive cases, impacting its agenda and the handling of certain legal challenges.
David Vitézy's assertion that chickens are pecking in Érd has drawn criticism from a local Democratic Coalition representative.
The financial details and cost of the newly acquired state-owned vehicles have been disclosed.
A commentary piece titled 'Marabu Brake Fluid' discusses the topic of a wealth tax.
A French economist commented on Hungary's proposed wealth tax, stating that an 'one billion' threshold is a good starting point.
A cleaning company with ties to Fidesz has won public tenders in Budapest and Győr.
The Tisza Party has filed a complaint with the Center for Government Transparency regarding a sum of approximately one hundred million forints that needs clarification.
A bill aimed at strengthening the educational rights of the Hungarian minority is currently under consideration by the Ukrainian parliament.
Fidesz organizations in the Transdanubia region have received over 600 million forints in funding from the National Cultural Fund (NKA).
Timothy Garton Ash suggests that to combat populism, one should emulate the actions taken by Péter Magyar.