Foreign Minister Anita Orbán said Hungary aims to rebuild trust with European partners through a more constructive diplomatic approach, while maintaining firm positions on issues such as Ukraine, migration and the rights of ethnic Hungarians abroad.

Hungary’s annual Night of Museums event will take place on 20 June, featuring thousands of programmes across the country, with Sopron serving as the highlighted city and food writer Zsófia Mautner acting as this year’s ambassador.

Nvidia once again exceeded Wall Street expectations, reporting record datacentre revenue and strong quarterly earnings as global investment in artificial intelligence infrastructure continues to accelerate. CEO Jensen Huang said the expansion of AI datacentres represents ‘the largest infrastructure expansion in human history’.

Two Tisza Party lawmakers have submitted a constitutional amendment proposal that would limit prime ministerial mandates to eight years, redefine the legal status of public interest asset management foundations, and pave the way for dismantling Hungary’s Sovereignty Protection Office.

Hungarian karting talent Roland Nagy has joined Fernando Alonso’s karting team and management company, while also earning a place in the Aston Martin Formula 1 academy. Motorsport figures say the 13-year-old talent has the speed, discipline and mentality needed for a future at the highest level of racing.

Nearly one-third of ticketed passengers on Budapest’s metro network have switched to the Pay&GO contactless payment system since its full rollout across metro lines in April, according to Mastercard. The bank card-based ticketing service has already sold more than five million tickets since its initial launch in 2023.

Hungary’s state railway operator MÁV will lease ten InterCity coaches from Austria for the summer Balaton season, as Transport Minister Dávid Vitézy warned of serious rolling stock shortages caused by years of underinvestment and stalled rail repairs.

European Commissioner Henna Virkkunen urged the European Union to strengthen its artificial intelligence and cybersecurity capacities to protect critical infrastructure, while Hungarian MEPs warned about Europe’s growing technological dependence and political risks linked to digital regulation.

The zoos of Pécs and Osijek will undergo infrastructure and digital upgrades under a 2.1 million euro European Union-funded cross-border cooperation project aimed at boosting sustainable tourism and year-round visitor numbers.

Hungarian President Tamás Sulyok said there is no constitutional basis for his resignation after Prime Minister Péter Magyar demanded the departure of several public office holders. In an interview with Index, Sulyok defended the constitutional role of the presidency and described the recent election as a government change rather than a regime change.