Hungary, The law against NGOs that help migrants passes

Orbán's party approves the law that punishes anyone who supports illegal immigrants: for critics it is a way to target rival George Soros
Of Andrea Tarquini

BERLIN – After the electoral triumph of April 8th, the popular, charismatic sovereignist Hungarian prime minister Viktor Orbán launches the final offensive on the migrant front and against any other presumed adversary. It is now ready and passed yesterday evening by the absolute majority held by Fidesz (Orbán's party, member of the European People's Party) allo State House, the Hungarian Parliament, the so-called law “Stop Soros” which will punish as a criminal offense any aid to illegal immigrants provided by NGOs or any humanitarian organization. Read More

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Orban: "Preserveremo l'identità cristiana della Nazione, no space for supranational activities"

Of Ismaele Rognoni
The day before obtaining the confidence of the Hungarian parliament for the third time in a row, Viktor Orban stated that “the new government's priority will be to preserve national security and Hungary's Christian identity”.
These words come after those of last Friday when in a radio interview Orban underlined how “his executive will continue to work on building an old-fashioned Christian democracy, rooted in European traditions, we believe in the importance of the nation and in Hungary there is no space for any type of supranational activity”.
A further characteristic of previous Orban governments was that of a growing contrast with the world of pro-migrant NGOs. If continuity in this sense were to occur, one of the first laws to be passed could be the so-called 'Anti-Soros' law, guilty, according to his accusers, to support the massive arrival of groups of non-EU migrants on European territory through strong economic support to the NGOs themselves. Read More

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Orban's slap to Soros: Open Society offices in Budapest closed

The final move of the Hungarian prime minister: Open Society offices in Budapest closed. They will move first to Vienna and then to Berlin
Of Ivan French
Viktor Orban move from words to deeds. This morning in Budapest the Hungarian authorities witnessed the closure of the offices of the Open Society in George Soros.
A move that the Hungarian prime minister had widely announced and hoped for already in the recent electoral campaign and which is part of his strategy to fight the liberal and globalist politics that has always been pursued by the American philanthropist and billionaire (but of Hungarian origins). Particularly in the sights of the government of Budapest there are measures reiterated over the years in favor of migrants, minorities and for the development of civil rights.
“The fight against Soros, his liberal ideology, its initiatives on migrants, will continue wherever the headquarters of its foundation are – Orban said on Hungarian public radio – You will understand that I will not cry over their decision to close the office in our capital”. Read More

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Hungary, Orban wins by a landslide

A triumph beyond expectations is looming for the Conservative Party which could have two thirds of the seats. And it scares Europe
Of Luca Romano
“We won”. With these words the Hungarian prime minister Viktor Orban he began to celebrate in front of his crowd what seems like a triumph that goes beyond the expectations of the day before.
“Thank you for trusting us, for joining us”, he added, quoted by the Guardian. “This is a decisive victory in the future we will be able to defend our homeland”, he added.
A triumph beyond expectations is looming for Fidesz, the conservative party of Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban (Fidesz). According to the partial results of the legislative elections, with the 75% of the votes counted, Fidesz would conquer 134 seats, which means not only the certainty of an absolute majority, but also the possibility of reaching a two-thirds majority in the National Assembly, the unicameral Parliament composed of 199 members. Read More

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