Austrian Chancellor Christian Stocker received Hungarian Prime Minister Péter Magyar with military honours in Vienna's Ballhausplatz on Thursday, where they were talking about corruption, the European Council, and the dangerous asbestos contamination.
Continue reading: https://dailynewshungary.com/pm-peter-magyar-in-vienna/
In 2015, OII Europe and ILGA-Europe produced Standing up for the human rights of intersex people – How can you help? This Allies Toolkit provides a critical framework for using and applying this guidance document; it is recommended reading for anyone interested in working on advancing intersex human rights in general, and the implementation of […]
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Press Release – Launch of the Good Practice Map 2025 Today, on the 18th of May 2026, OII Europe is proud to launch its Good Practice Map 2025! This year, we celebrate a particularly special map edition, which highlights some groundbreaking advancements towards better protection of intersex human rights across Europe, in a year simultaneously […]
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The new document states that countries have “the undeniable sovereign right” to determine immigration policy and remove foreign nationals in the public interest.
Orbán is gone, but Hungary’s position on Ukraine’s EU path is still firm under Péter Magyar. What happens next?
Continue reading: https://dailynewshungary.com/hungary-keeps-ukraine-eu-talks-on-ice-magyar/
Council of Europe body advises changes following controversial legal changes that critics say could undermine prosecutors' work in high-profile cases involving Serbian officials.
Two messages from the European Council: Orbán on Ukraine’s “oil blockade”, while the Council president urges more EU-made energy.
Continue reading: https://dailynewshungary.com/european-council-orban-ukraine-energy-iran/
New report says journalists’ safety is under ‘sustained pressure’ in Europe – with Turkey, Serbia and Bulgaria listed among the worst offenders.
Last month French prison cells hit an unprecedented 137% occupancy rate, with more than 86,000 inmates held in facilities built for 63,000.
Thorbjorn Jagland, a former prime minister of Norway who led the Nobel Committee, promised influence, and the disgraced financier had gifts to give, new emails show.
Thorbjorn Jagland, who briefly led Norway in the 1990s, had been protected by diplomatic immunity that came with his work with the Council of Europe, but that privilege was waived.
After the Council of Europe lifted his immunity, Thorbjørn Jagland is now formally suspected of aggravated corruption.
After a decade-long leadership role, Epstein-linked allegations prompted renewed scrutiny of the erstwhile Strasbourg chief’s activities during and after his top-level career.