Over the last several weeks of international reporting on Hungary, it’s been a little difficult to find examples of balanced coverage or some semblance of objectivity.
Hungary’s handling of the coronavirus pandemic has attracted a curious amount of media attention over the last couple months. The coverage has been dominated by biased, critical voices that have...
The following is the official, English language transcript of Minister Varga's speech that the European Parliament decided to ignore.
Věra Jourová, the European Commission’s vice-president in charge of transparency and values, has officially confirmed that there is no reason to take legal action against Hungary over its response to...
State Secretary Zoltán Kovács said that “protecting the health, security and interests of the whole Hungarian population” was a top priority for the government.
Hungary may have been the first country to realize how coronavirus-related misinformation could put people’s lives at risk, but it surely won’t be the last, as leaders around the world now start to recognize the gravity of the threat.
Péter Szijjártó gave an interview to CNN on Thursday in which he unveiled Christiane Amanpour’s false statements.
This time, it’s a former Finnish ambassador to Budapest offering lessons on democracy and rule of law in a piece published by Sitra, the Finnish Innovation Fund that operates under the Finnish Parliament and where Petri Tuomi-Nikula is listed as a “Senior Adviser, Democratic Renovation.”
Most of what you’ve read about Hungary’s new coronavirus protection law is fake news.