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Category: Current

THE BORIS EFFECT REACHES THOSE THE CENTRISTS HAVE ABANDONED

“As reliably as the announcement of the first cuckoo in spring, letters appeared in the liberal press after the Tory triumph in the British general election on 12 December 2019 complaining that the electoral system in the UK was dysfunctional and unfair. I think we can assume that the writers

WHAT FEW IN THE WEST TALK ABOUT

“In future, people who can continuously educate themselves will be needed; people who can cooperate and co-create with artificial intelligence. What will be needed is not just labour but, increasingly, “post-Renaissance men”. In addition, the development of artificial intelligence may redefine both legal capacity and productivity. To put it simply,

HUNGARIAN DIPLOMACY DAY

The Hungarian Diplomacy Day is, first of all, a day of remembrance and gratitude. Expressing gratitude to all those who represent the interests of our country in any and all areas of international relations to the best of their knowledge and abilities. But who really are diplomats? Everyone, all of

THE DAY OF DIPLOMACY

Our culture, religious and secular traditions and the efforts of our best minds and artists are all designated as what the world that we want to build should be like. While the fate of nations living in the shadow of bigger nations is a constant balancing act, we ultimately have

THE BIRTH OF A FREE, INDEPENDENT AND DEMOCRATIC HUNGARY

“It is good to know – and hear and read – that today Jozsef Antall’s achievements are also recognised by his former political opponents. Because, as Speaker of Parliament Gyorgy Szabad put it on the day after the Prime Minister’s death in December 1993: ‘The greats of a nation who

BEFORE AND AFTER – 1989 BEGAN BEFORE 1989 AND HAS NOT YET COME TO AN END

I. STAGES OF EUROPE’S PEACEFUL REVOLUTION Thirty years after the end of the Iron Curtain and the beginning of European unification, three aspects ought to be kept in mind. The Context 1989 began long before 1989. Social pluralism had been growing in both Eastern and Western Europe over decades. In

CELEBRATING HUNGARY: 1956 AND 1989

“Hungary’s young revolutionaries had changed how the world saw Goliath. Yes, but more importantly they had changed how the world saw Hungary and Hungarians, not as bitter-sweet ironists, witty pessimists with a death-wish, compromised realists, but as ordinary people who were also gallants, gambling against great odds and turning their

REFLECTIONS ON THE FALL OF THE BERLIN WALL

“The Wall symbolised what we already knew: that Communism was a system built on a fragile foundation. One that would not last. Communism everywhere and all the time must rely on coercion. That means that its leaders can never ease up on repression. The moment they do, the people tear