Századvég: Even Germans claim that Germany's energy policy is to blame for the current energy crisis in Europe.
Nine out of ten German citizens attribute the crisis to their nation's energy policy.
Nine out of ten German citizens attribute the crisis to their nation's energy policy.
Could it be that the tides are slowly turning?
The Hungarian minister and leaders of Karl Storz and B.Braun/Aesculap discussed a number of opportunities for cooperation.
Yes, you read it right.
Minister Szijjártó said the Hungarian national team had been subjected to an “unprecedented insult” before the kick-off.
Considering recent forays by another German public broadcaster into Hungary’s domestic affairs, we’re super excited about Deutsche Welle’s new, Hungarian-language programs.
Zoltán Kovács, State Secretary for International Communications and Relations, said on Facebook that the deportation of Swabians had caused Hungary an “irreparable loss”.
Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has congratulated Armin Laschet on his election as the leader of Germany’s Christian Democratic Union (CDU).
The government has signed new investment agreements with Rosenberger and Knaus Tabber. BMW will also use its plant in Debrecen to build electric vehicles.
Gergely Gulyás said that we have similar experiences from the past century. It would be advisable to avoid this imperial tone.
“One cannot protect the rule of law by violating its most basic principles,” Minister Varga said on Facebook.
Since Prime Minister Orbán’s government took power in 2010, false anti-Semitism allegations directed at Hungary have become a recurring theme in the communication tactics of our left-liberal critics. While this ploy had become a bit neglected recently, as the claims had grown more and more laughable, it now seems that the anti-Semitism card is making a woeful comeback.
The foreign minister said maintaining Schengen is critical for the EU’s competitiveness and the effective protection of external borders is necessary for this to work.