The court’s ruling on migration legislation contradicted European Union law, was incompatible with Hungary’s constitution and penalized the country which had rejected illegal migration from the beginning.
Hungary will never object to demands for judicial independence by the EU, because that is a part of the rule of law.
Hungary challenged the European Parliament’s adoption of the Sargentini Report back in 2018 on the grounds that the EP had arbitrarily bent the voting rules to tilt the odds in...
Minister Varga said it had been apparent since 2015 that Brussels wanted to deprive EU member states that refuse to take in illegal migrants of their funding.
The innovation and technology ministry welcomed the ruling “in favor of Hungary in its dispute against the European Commission”.
“If the epidemic does return,” said Prime Minister Viktor Orbán in his first interview since lifting the state of emergency, “we will not hesitate to take the necessary legal and economic steps in order to save people’s lives.”
The European Court of Justice (ECJ) might not agree with the tools we put in place in 2017, but its latest ruling only shows that Hungary’s goal of increasing the transparency of NGO finances is, in fact, legitimate.
The European Court of Justice has ruled in favor of Hungary against the European Commission’s decision that the progressivity of certain tax rates based on turnover was in breach of EU state aid rules.
The transit zone will be abolished, and in the future, asylum seekers will be able to submit their applications in neighboring countries, said Minister Gergely Gulyás at today’s Government Info press conference.
In his Friday morning interview on Kossuth Radio, Prime Minister Viktor Orbán discussed the possibility of lifting restrictions in Budapest, the government’s job creation programs, transit zones, the court ruling on the case concerning the Roma community in Gyöngyöspata, and the decision handed down yesterday by the European Court of Justice concerning migration and border protection.
The European Court of Justice contradicts the European Court of Human Rights: It wasn’t “detention” last November, but now it is.
Hungary holds the position that the new regulations restrict the freedom of the provision of services disproportionately and reduces the entire EU’s competitiveness
Gergely Gulyás said the report was only approved because abstentions were not counted and this breaches the Lisbon Treaty