Hungary's Orbán-Era State of Emergency Ended, PM Magyar Says
Magyar says ending decree rule restores normality as Hungary summons Russia’s ambassador after a drone barrage that killed at least six people.
- On Thursday, Hungarian Prime Minister Peter Magyar announced the end of Hungary's wartime state of emergency, terminating decree-based rule introduced six years ago under former Prime Minister Viktor Orban.
- Parliament passed a new law converting emergency decrees into permanent legislation, preserving payment moratoriums for farmers and capped fuel prices of HUF 595 for petrol and HUF 615 for diesel.
- Marking a shift in tone, Hungary summoned Russian ambassador Evgeny Stanislavov on Thursday after Russia fired at least 800 drones at Ukraine, with strikes hitting Transcarpathia on Wednesday.
- Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy praised the summons as an "important message," while Magyar condemned the attack as a "common threat" to Ukraine, neighbouring countries, and Europe.
- Hungarian Foreign Minister Anita Orb warned she would press the Kremlin on when Vladimir Putin plans to end the four-year conflict, as the attack killed at least six people.
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14 Articles
Hungarian Prime Minister Péter Magyar announced this Thursday that it puts an end to the state of emergency...
Emergency Rule Ends in Hungary, but Several Wartime Measures Remain
Hungary’s state of emergency has officially ended after six years, bringing to a close the extraordinary legal regime first introduced during the coronavirus pandemic and later extended because of the Russo–Ukraine war. Prime Minister Péter Magyar announced the move in a Facebook post on Thursday morning, saying: ‘As of today, Orbán’s wartime state of emergency...
Hungary ends state of emergency imposed during pandemic, Ukraine war
Prime minister says country is ‘returning to normality’ after years of rule by decree
Four years after it was introduced.
Hungarian Prime Minister Peter Magyar announced on Facebook that the state of emergency related to the war in Ukraine, which was in force for four years under former Prime Minister Viktor Orban, officially ends on Thursday, broadcasts MTI, according to Agerpres.
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