A call center set up for questions and information on the coronavirus can be reached at + 36-80-277-455 and + 36-80-277-456 from within Hungary or by email under koronavirus@bm.gov.hu.
A call center set up for questions and information on the coronavirus can be reached at + 36-80-277-455 and + 36-80-277-456 from within Hungary or by email under koronavirus@bm.gov.hu.
A call center set up for questions and information on the coronavirus can be reached at + 36-80-277-455 and + 36-80-277-456 from within Hungary or by email under koronavirus@bm.gov.hu.
A call center set up for questions and information on the coronavirus can be reached at + 36-80-277-455 and + 36-80-277-456 from within Hungary or by email under koronavirus@bm.gov.hu.
A call center set up for questions and information on the coronavirus can be reached at + 36-80-277-455 and + 36-80-277-456 from within Hungary or by email under koronavirus@bm.gov.hu.
Seven more people have tested positive for the coronavirus infection (COVID-19), raising the number of those diagnosed in Hungary to 39.
The sweet potatoes used in Budapest’s most-popular restaurants don’t come from your average country farm.
Earlier this week, NRC Handelsblad in the Netherlands published an interview with Márta Pardavi, president of the Hungarian Helsinki Committee, under the title, “I understand if the Dutch are wondering why they give money to Hungary.” Just to be sure the readers know who Pardavi is, the Dutch paper points out that she was one of 28 on POLITICO Europe’s “Shaking, Shaping and Stirring Europe” list and leads an NGO that “provides legal assistance to asylum seekers.”
“Hungary will not yield to blackmail,” said Prime Minister Viktor Orbán in today’s European Parliament debate on the Sargentini Report. “It is going to halt illegal migration and defend its rights - even against you, if need be.”
According to Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, the most important question in Sunday’s quota referendum is whether there will be more “No” votes than “Yes” votes. If this is the case – meaning “No” wins – there will be legal consequences, regardless of the turnout, the prime minister said.