Hungary’s foreign minister warned that cutting off cheap Russian oil could triple household energy costs, arguing that only a sovereign government can protect consumers from rising prices.

Facebook has begun restricting posts by Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán just weeks before the high-stakes parliamentary election in April, following a mass-reporting campaign linked to former Meta employee and Tisza party figure Dóra Dávid. The move comes as the European Commission activates its rapid response system to monitor and restrict online content during the campaign.

Finnish President Alexander Stubb has joined a growing number of European leaders calling for renewed dialogue with Russia, signalling a potential shift in the EU’s stance on the war in Ukraine. His remarks follow similar statements from Belgium and echo positions long advocated by Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán.

‘The central democratic principle is simple: Hungarian voters must be free to choose their government without covert interference—but also without organized attempts to poison trust in the result in advance through anonymous allegations, media sensationalism, institutional signalling and narrative policing.’

Hungary and Slovakia have agreed to build a new fuel pipeline linking their refineries in a bid to strengthen regional energy security amid ongoing disruptions to supply routes. The project comes in response to Ukraine’s halt of oil transit through the Druzhba pipeline, which is threatening the energy security of both countries.

A 19-year-old Ukrainian refugee has been brutally murdered in Mannheim, Germany, by her 17-year-old Syrian boyfriend, in a case that has once again raised concerns over violent crimes linked to abusive relationships involving migrant backgrounds. The killing follows a series of similarly disturbing cases that have shocked the country in recent years.

A Hungarian-developed AI-based mobile camera system could reshape traffic enforcement, offering flexible solutions from vehicle identification to parking control and environmental monitoring.

The Devon & Cornwall Police in the United Kingdom, as part of their ‘Zero Tolerance to Hate’ campaign, has put out an animated short which has been labelled as ‘anti-white propaganda’ by some online. The controversial video in question features a series of incidents where white British citizens racially abuse people of colour, but no incident where a white person is the victim.

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán launched his nationwide campaign tour in Kaposvár on Monday, just weeks ahead of the April parliamentary election. Speaking in front of a main square fully packed with supporters, Orbán said the vote is a choice between sovereignty and external pressure, setting the tone for the final phase of an increasingly high-stakes campaign.

The European Commission has asked Ukraine to provide a timeline for restarting the Druzhba oil pipeline, as Brussels also considers a full ban on Russian oil imports.

Hungary’s Justice Ministry has launched an artificial intelligence-powered legal information platform designed to help citizens and professionals quickly find clear answers to legal questions.

A massive crowd filled the streets of Budapest on Hungary’s national day of 15 March as hundreds of thousands joined the Peace March to support Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán ahead of the upcoming April election. The demonstration, described by organizers as the largest of its kind, quickly attracted global attention, with conservative leaders and commentators praising the display of unity and patriotism.

Another explosion struck Amsterdam on Sunday night as Dutch authorities investigate a suspected terror campaign targeting Jewish and Western-linked sites. The attack in the city’s financial district follows the bombing of a Jewish school and the arson of a synagogue last week—incidents claimed by a previously unknown Islamist group and linked to the war between the United States, Israel, and Iran.

‘All three nations are interested in using Hungary to showcase their nuclear technologies to the European market—and it is the perfect place to do so. Unlike Western Europe, countries in Central Europe are heavily invested in nuclear energy, with nations such as Hungary and Slovakia generating more than 50 percent of their electricity from nuclear power.’

Former Hungarian president János Áder said the risk of war in Europe is higher today than two years ago, criticizing European Union leaders for what he described as increasingly confrontational rhetoric toward Russia.

As Brent crude prices briefly surged above $120 per barrel last week, the situation represents one of the most significant disruptions to global energy supply since the oil crises of the 1970s.

Belgian Prime Minister Bart De Wever has broken with the dominant Brussels narrative on Ukraine, urging Europe to negotiate with Russia and restore access to cheap Russian energy. His remarks echo the long-standing position of Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán and highlight a growing divide in Europe between ideological war rhetoric and leaders increasingly acknowledging economic reality.

In his national holiday speech, Prime Minister Viktor Orbán of Hungary warned that the country will be at a crossroads in the next election, less than a month from now, with the choice being whether the nation goes with Ukraine on the path of war or will pursue a different, safer way forward.

Speakers gathered in front of Polish General Józef Bem’s statue in Budapest, Hungary to commemorate the 1848–1849 Hungarian Revolution and celebrate the historic friendship between Hungary and Poland. The line-up of illustrious speakers included Balázs Orbán, Paweł Czubik, and Zoltán Lomnici.

According to a new national poll by the polling firm Századvég, the Orbán government’s recently introduced fuel price caps are widely popular, with 67 per cent of Hungarian adults supporting them. The price of a litre of gasoline is capped at 595 HUF ($1.73), while the price of a litre of diesel is capped at 615 HUF ($1.79).

‘The administration has so far advanced multiple rationales for the campaign, encompassing Iran’s historical support for terrorism, aspirations for regime change and promotion of women’s rights, the promotion of internal political freedoms, and concerns regarding its nuclear and ballistic missile programmes.’

A suspected terror attack targeted a Jewish school in Amsterdam on Friday night, marking the latest in a growing series of explosions across Europe linked to the escalating war between the United States–Israel and Iran. The incident follows attacks in Belgium and Norway and reinforces warnings that the Middle Eastern conflict could trigger a new wave of terrorism across the continent.

Hungary is launching a domestic raw mineral exploration programme to reduce reliance on imported critical materials, Bence Gonda, head of the Supervisory Authority for Regulatory Affairs of Hungary, revealed. The initiative will examine deposits such as the strategically significant Recsk site.

In a controversial ruling, the Court of Justice of the European Union declared that national laws refusing changes to gender markers in official documents may violate EU freedom of movement rights. The judgment is yet another example of how Brussels increasingly uses judicial activism to impose ideological policies on member states, creating another flashpoint between the EU and sovereignist governments.

The Hungarian delegation investigating the Druzhba oil pipeline situation in Kyiv was forced to take shelter during an air raid alert as talks continued over the future of oil deliveries to Hungary.

The United States has temporarily lifted sanctions on Russian oil shipments already loaded onto tankers in an effort to stabilize global energy markets shaken by the war in Iran. Welcoming the move, Hungarian Minister of Foreign Affairs and Trade Péter Szijjártó urged Brussels to follow Washington’s example and suspend EU sanctions on Russian energy to curb soaring prices in Europe.

Hungary’s government has signed a support agreement for a 15 billion forint development of Kaposvár’s public transport system, which will include the purchase of 42 electric buses and related infrastructure.

With another impressive showing, Hungarian champions Ferencváros beat the Portuguese side SC Braga 2–0 at home in the Round of 16 of the UEFA Europa League. The second leg will be played next Wednesday, with a real chance of Fradi making it to the last eight standing in the competition!

Keir Starmer’s government has launched a systematic assault on Britain’s national identity. Within days, Labour moved to scrap historical figures like Winston Churchill from banknotes, weaken the centuries-old institution of trial by jury, and introduce ideological speech rules protecting Muslims—steps many see as part of a broader effort to dismantle Britain’s historical and cultural foundations.

The European Parliament voted to weaken member states’ veto power in EU enlargement decisions, a step widely seen as aimed at neutralizing Hungary’s ability to block Ukraine’s accession. The move highlights growing pressure from Brussels to push Kyiv’s membership forward despite mounting political tensions ahead of Hungary’s parliamentary election.