All Articles

President Tamás Sulyok has signed the Seventeenth Amendment, but whether it strengthens Hungarian democracy will depend on what happens next.

In a video commentary published by The Daily Signal, Victor Davis Hanson argues that the approaching US midterm elections are pushing Donald Trump towards a final military offensive against Iran—and a plan to transfer responsibility for keeping the Strait of Hormuz open to America’s allies.

Europe has no shortage of talent, wealth, or history. Yet despite its immense advantages, the continent is losing economic and geopolitical momentum. Why?

The Society of Saint Pius X (SSPX), consecrated four new bishops on 1 July at its headquarters in Écône, Switzerland, despite appeals from Pope Leo XIV not to proceed.

The implementation of Hungary's EU reform package marks a decisive step towards restoring access to frozen European funding and redefining the country's governance framework.

Global oil prices have retreated to levels seen before the recent US and Israeli strikes on Iran, offering temporary relief to global energy markets despite continued geopolitical uncertainty.

Keir Starmer's resignation is not only the story of one prime minister's failure—it is another sign that British politics is struggling with deeper structural challenges.

Why This Matters: Any disruption in the Strait of Hormuz could lead to higher fuel and energy prices, increase the cost of everyday goods through inflation, strain NATO unity, distract the West from other global challenges such as China, and ultimately affect the economy and security of ordinary people around the world.

The ceasefire between the United States and Iran has brought an end—at least temporarily—to one of the most dangerous confrontations the Middle East has witnessed in decades.

The Hungarian Parliament has approved a constitutional amendment limiting any individual to a maximum of eight years as prime minister.

The election of the TISZA Party has brought a new political style to the Hungarian stage. While many of the country's political debates continue to revolve around familiar issues, Prime Minister Péter Magyar has introduced a different approach to political communication that - based on the polls - is particularly effective.

The new Hungarian government has launched a diplomatic effort to reset relations with Ukraine shortly after taking office. The move signals a broader attempt to improve ties with Hungary's neighbours following years of regional tensions.

After multiple warnings from Prime Minister Peter Magyar, Hungarian President Tamás Sulyok has refused to resign, allowing the deadline offered to him to pass. Magyar has told the press that the Tisza party will change the constitution to remove the president, while staying in line with the principles of the rule of law.

The Hungarian government has announced its intention to begin preparations for joining the Eurozone, signalling a long-term ambition to adopt the euro if economic and fiscal conditions permit. Under an optimistic scenario, accession could take place in roughly six years, provided Hungary succeeds in stabilising public debt, strengthening macroeconomic fundamentals, and meeting convergence criteria.

Against the backdrop of the U.S.–Iran war, a fundamental question is quietly resurfacing on both sides of the Atlantic: what exactly is NATO for? The conflict has exposed a widening gap between Washington’s expectations and Europe’s strategic priorities. While the United States reportedly expected stronger political and military backing from its NATO allies, European leaders have shown little enthusiasm for deeper involvement in the conflict.

Donald Trump’s visit to China raises a larger question than trade deals or diplomatic symbolism. The real issue is whether this trip marks the beginning of a genuine shift in relations between the United States and China.

Russian authorities have increasingly restricted access to messaging applications, disrupted mobile internet services, and promoted state-approved online platforms. The Kremlin argues that these measures are necessary for national security and for countering threats connected to the war in Ukraine. (Source: BBC)

The United States government has announced a large-scale effort to declassify and release records related to Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAPs), commonly referred to as UFOs. While the subject has long existed on the edge of public debate, the decision to openly release unresolved case files signals a shift in how Washington approaches the issue.

President Donald Trump is being briefed today on military options in Iran, according to Axios. Will this remain a pressure campaign, or move toward escalation? And in the most extreme case: could ground forces follow?

The United Arab Emirates is set to leave OPEC on May 1, stepping away from coordinated oil production. In theory, this gives it freedom to increase output—potentially lowering global prices. But with tensions around the Strait of Hormuz, the market may be driven less by supply and more by fear.