MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, May 8 (IPS) – When Péter Magyar took the stage in Budapest on the night of 12 April, he told the crowd they had ‘liberated Hungary’. The hyperbole seemed justified. His party, Tisza, had won a parliamentary supermajority on the highest turnout since Hungary’s first free election in 1990, ending 16 years of increasingly autocratic rule.
Read the full story, “Hungary’s Long Road Back”, on globalissues.org →
About The Author
You may also like
-
The Mideast Conflict Spreads—Beyond the Strait of Hormuz & towards the UN Cafeteria
-
Cleaning Up the Fields: Across Africa and Asia GEF is Helping Farmers Rewrite Their Pesticide Story
-
Data Gaps are Hiding the Most Excluded Children
-
Breaking the Cycle Between Food Production and Environmental Decline
-
Keep Inputs Moving to Keep Food Affordable