The Hungarian economy climbed out of recession at the end of last year though it was far from gaining momentum, complicating Prime Minister Viktor Orban’s plans to generate strong growth before crucial elections in just over a year.
Hungary plans to use small modular nuclear reactors as part of its energy mix, Foreign Minister Peter Peter Szijjarto said after holding talks with UK counterpart David Lammy.
EU renews Russia sanctions
The country has allocated more than €7 million to the development of its athletes in the current Olympic cycle, with the aim of winning 10 gold
Hungarian Foreign Minister Péter Szijjártó has said strategic cooperation with the UK on nuclear energy has been launched, with a specific focus on small modular reactors. ;
Civil society, the media and democratic norms have increasingly come under threat as the Fidesz-KDNP coalition government in Hungary.
Hungary's foreign minister said on Monday Budapest would "soon" see if it will get guarantees from the European Commission to protect its energy supply.
Hungary wants the European Union to intervene in a gas dispute it has with Ukraine, a potential sign of friction in the bloc’s upcoming discussions over renewing sanctions against Russia.
Police in Hungary say they are investigating bomb threats that were sent to more than 240 schools across the country, resulting in classes being cancelled at some schools.
The United Arab Emirates and the Republic of Hungary agreed to strengthen trade and investment ties and explore new opportunities for private-sector collaboration during a high-level business roundtable chaired by Viktor Orban,
Hungary may have emerged from its technical recession, but its economy didn't quite manage to end 2024 on a strong note
Hungary has signed an agreement with the UK to collaborate on the development of small modular nuclear reactors (SMRs), World Nuclear News reported Wednesday. Hungarian Foreign Minister Peter Szijjarto announced the agreement in a video message posted on Facebook following a meeting in London with his British counterpart, David Lammy.