What's happening in Europe?
Hungary
The front page of 444.hu features a mix of domestic political commentary, international relations, and economic news. A prominent story discusses potential models for overthrowing autocratic systems in Eastern Europe, drawing parallels between Hungary and Serbia. Other top stories include protests…
A model for toppling autocratic regimes in Eastern Europe may have emerged, with electoral victories in Hungary and Serbia showing similarities but also distinct methods, suggesting no single recipe for change exists.
Riot police were deployed to the building of the Polish Constitutional Court to prevent protesters from entering.
European diplomats opted not to take a group photograph with Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov, indicating a reluctance to appear alongside him.
The government has submitted the draft budget for 2027, a 349-page document focused on 'justice and development', which is now available for public viewing.
The article explores the peculiar aftershocks of Hungary's unique, non-violent autocracy based on falsehoods, questioning why someone with nothing to fear would take responsibility amidst a series of arrests.
Authorities may seek up to 15.6 billion forints from individuals linked to Viktor Orbán, including one who operates a Ferris wheel in Bali, in connection with a case involving alleged damages to Hungarian taxpayers in the 'ventilator business'.
Healthcare professionals are facing a salary increase lower than the government's promised 20-25%, leading to disappointment, tears, and consideration of resignation among many.
Viktor Orbán's favored newspaper questions why Felcsút is being singled out, suggesting that if the current situation persists, the former head of government may be forced to cancel his subscription.
