Matolcsy's lawyer: Investigation documents do not mention asset forfeiture ↗
Front page leadThree suspects, including György Matolcsy, are to be decided on regarding their arrest today.
Hungary
The front page of 24.hu prominently features news related to Hungary's national day, October 23rd, commemorating the 1956 revolution. Key stories include updates on a legal case involving György Matolcsy, reflections on historical figures and events, and Hungary's economic outlook regarding…
Three suspects, including György Matolcsy, are to be decided on regarding their arrest today.
The investigation documents do not mention asset forfeiture concerning György Matolcsy.
Mátyás Szűrös states that his proclamation of the Republic on October 23rd was accidental.
György Spiró reflects on events from seventy years prior, likely related to the 1956 revolution.
Péter Magyar announces that more than forty foreign delegations will be in Budapest for the 1956 anniversary.
A flag-raising ceremony took place on Kossuth Square with notable figures including Baka András and Magyar Péter.
According to credit rating agencies, Hungary is progressing well towards joining the Eurozone by 2032.
A photo gallery titled 'Revolution in black and white' is presented.
Five cafés from outside the capital have been recognized among the best in Hungary.
The Fidesz party states that Hungary's freedom and independence face threats even today.
An account details how Rákosi was made to step down prior to the revolution.
A deputy state secretary, appointed under Tibor Navracsics, has been dismissed.
Actor Tom Skerritt, known for his roles in 'Top Gun' and 'Alien', has passed away.
The article discusses the most economical method for car travel within Hungary.
The weather forecast for October 23rd is provided.
The park of the Esterházy Castle in Fertőd is illuminated with decorative lights.
Egon Rónai is departing from the television channel ATV.
According to Panyi Szabolcs, Ráhel Orbán and István Tiborcz have relocated to London.
The Fidesz party provides figures for travel expenses, contrasting Péter Szijjártó and Anita Orbán.
Anita Orbán states her travel costs were significantly lower than Péter Szijjártó's during the same period.