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Hungary
The news from Hungary's 444.hu covers a range of domestic and international topics. Domestically, there are stories on historical state security networks, a shift in Fidesz's stance towards local governments, and a scandal involving Ferencváros football club supporters. Internationally, the site…
A newly opened database reveals that historical figures like Rambó, Bálint Hóman, and even the Summus Pontifex were network agents for the communist state security, with codenames ranging from Adidas to Motörhead.
A video report from Paris details the ongoing protests, which started as a student demonstration and evolved into a broader movement marked by looting, examining the participants' reasons for being on the streets, their views on the violence, and police reactions.
Stephen Miller, who has drawn comparisons to historical figures like Goebbels and Stalin, is set to become Trump's new Chief of Staff, with Susie Wiles departing the position on November 9th.
Fidesz, led by Orbán and Navracsics, has unexpectedly become a strong advocate for local governments, preparing a parliamentary resolution proposal to strengthen their financial system.
AI giants are funding each other, with nearly the equivalent of Hungary's annual GDP moving in the AI industry in October alone, while the IMF issues warnings; Anthropic is going public, Microsoft is offering severance to a quarter of its staff, and Google is pushing new models.
Főző Virág has been found to be involved in irregular processes uncovered during audits, leading to her dismissal from the Opera, following the departure of Ókovács Szilveszter.
Kubatov Gábor stated that fascist salutes, exclusionary chants, and glorification of Mussolini by some Ferencváros fans during a match in Milan will not be tolerated, asserting that those responsible do not represent the club's values.
