As the European Parliament debates a no-confidence motion against European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen today, recent surveys across Central Europe paint a damning picture.
In a comprehensive new analysis, the Nézőpont Institute has raised serious concerns over the state of rule of law within the European Union’s own institutions.
Nézőpont said surveys showed that the majority of voters agreed with the prime minister and, in the interest of child protection, opposed holding the Pride parade.
Referring to the charge that Hungary had been the most corrupt country in the European Union for years, Zoltán Kovács said: "Not a word of this is true: we're talking...
Hungary’s Nézőpont Institute has published a thorough critique of the Transparency International (TI) Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI), questioning its reliability.
Nézőpont said 61 percent of active voters say Hungary should wait until 2026 when the next general election is due to be held, with only 33 percent saying an early election is necessary.
69% find it outrageous that Ukraine is seeking to restrict oil deliveries to Hungary and Slovakia.
A total of 49% of respondents said they found Prime Minister Viktor Orbán the most suitable person for the post.
The Nézőpont Institute recently presented its "Freedom of the Press in Hungary 2024" analysis, offering significant insights into the media landscape, including the substantial influence of foreign funding on government-critical media outlets.