Op-ed: Kosovo at 26 – From Liberation to Leadership
Good news: EU’s excessive deficit procedure against Hungary suspended
The European Commission has suspended an excessive deficit procedure (EDP) against Hungary, the National Economy Ministry said. #deficit #hungarianeconomy #europeanunion #europeancommission
From tragedy to global policy: Uzbekistan’s initiative for an International Day of Remembrance for earthquake victims
By Shokhruz Samadov In the evolving landscape of global security, the risks posed by natural disasters, particularly earthquakes have become a central concern not only for affected regions but for...
Hungarian pharmacies announce price restrictions
Local pharmaceutical sector players have started announcing voluntary price restrictions, National Economy Minister Márton Nagy said. #pharmacies #pharmacy #medicine #hungariangovernmnet #price
Advancements in Technology for Better Telemedicine
Telehealth is the delivery of health-related services and is characterized as a remote medical interaction between a patient and a doctor or between two clinicians.
TOP lotteries in Hungary – beloved by players
Sponsored content Hungary has a vibrant lottery culture, with several popular games that attract millions of players eager to try their luck and win big. Among these, Hungarian Keno stands...
Hungary’s Changing Gambling Laws: What You Need to Know in 2025
Stay informed about Hungary’s changing gambling laws in 2025, including new regulations, how they affect operators, and what players need to know.
V4 Business Forum – Hungarian FM Szijjártó hopes for restoring V4 cooperation
The V4 fell apart when Russia attacked Ukraine and the Hungarian government decided to continue doing business with Putin:
Romanian people smuggler sentenced to prison
MTI – A Romanian man has been sentenced to four years in prison in a final decision by a court in Zalaegerszeg in western Hungary for smuggling 37 people in...
Hungarian government plans refined as budget figures shift 🔄
New budget figures: financing consists of 50 percent net institutional forint issuance, 30 percent institutional foreign currency issuance, and 20 percent retail securities purchased by households:
