About Hungary beta

    • PM Orbán on EU summit: We defended our ground

    There is a new idea on the table, and it's "the best proposal" to date

     Read more
    brief placeholder

    Hungarian lawmakers pass resolution that calls on the government to “not give into blackmail” over Sargentini Report

    Read more
    brief placeholder

    Globalists vs. the defenders of the nation: It’s been a remarkable couple of weeks

    It’s clear that today we do not stand alone

     Read more
    brief placeholder

    Brussels just keeps turning out more pro-migration plans

    “It’s like a collection of horror stories for the Hungarian people,” PM Orbán said

    Read more
    brief placeholder

    [VIDEO] It's time to shake up Brussels. Let's protect Europe!

    Let's protect Europe

     Read more
    brief placeholder

    1956 Revolution

    brief placeholder
    Blog

    PM Orbán on the anniversary of the 1956 Revolution: “If we lose our freedom, if we lose our national independence, we will be lost, too”

    Oct 23, 2017 - Zoltán Kovács

    October 23rd is a national holiday in Hungary, marking the anniversary of the beginning of the 1956 Revolution and Freedom Fight when our compatriots defied the Communist regime and stood up to Soviet military might. For decades, we were forbidden to celebrate it, to even talk about it, but today it’s among our most important national holidays.

    brief placeholder
    Blog

    Honoring the freedom and bravery of the 1956 Freedom Fighters

    Oct 23, 2017 - Zoltán Kovács

    On October 23rd, Hungarians celebrate the brave women and men who stood up to Soviet communist oppression and fought for their freedom against one of the world’s biggest armies. After a few glorious days of victory, the 1956 Hungarian Revolution was eventually overpowered by overwhelming military force, but the freedom fight drove the first nail into the coffin of communist oppression in the world.

    brief placeholder
    Blog

    No, the Hungarian refugees of 1956 are not the same as today’s migrants

    Oct 11, 2016 - Zoltán Kovács

    It was a Tuesday, that October 23rd in 1956. The whole thing began as a peaceful, student demonstration, young people with a manifesto asserting the right to be independent from all foreign powers and that all Hungarians should enjoy the rights of free people in a democratic system. The crowds grew as the demonstrations moved throughout the city. By nightfall, State Security Police had fired on a crowd of unarmed demonstrators outside the state radio building, killing many.

    load more