
Made in EU: The New Direction of EU Industrial Policy
‘There has been much discussion about the competitiveness, or rather the lack thereof, of the

‘There has been much discussion about the competitiveness, or rather the lack thereof, of the European Union, and a number of solutions have been proposed within the community...’

‘The proposed CANZUK framework emphasizes the movement of skilled workers more broadly. Simplifying immigration pathways for professionals and specialists could allow the four economies to respond more quickly to sector-specific labour shortages. Such mobility could help sustain economic growth by ensuring that industries have access to qualified talent.’

Hungary’s National Assembly adopted a resolution opposing Ukraine’s EU accession and further EU war aid, arguing that admitting a country at war would draw the bloc into the conflict. The document also calls on the government to support peace efforts and prevent EU funds intended for Hungary from being redirected to Ukraine.

‘There has been much discussion about the competitiveness, or rather the lack thereof, of the

‘The proposed CANZUK framework emphasizes the movement of skilled workers more broadly. Simplifying immigration pathways

Hungary’s National Assembly adopted a resolution opposing Ukraine’s EU accession and further EU war aid,

‘Hungary is…very consistent, as it combines a family policy with a policy of refusing non-European

Speakers at a conference organized by the Maria Kopp Institute for Demography and Families highlighted

Prime Minister Viktor Orbán announced that Hungary will introduce protected fuel prices for petrol and
‘There has been much discussion about the competitiveness, or rather the lack thereof, of the European Union, and a number of solutions have been proposed within the community…’
‘The proposed CANZUK framework emphasizes the movement of skilled workers more broadly. Simplifying immigration pathways for professionals and specialists could allow the four economies to respond more quickly to sector-specific labour shortages. Such mobility could help sustain economic growth by ensuring that industries have access to qualified talent.’
Hungary’s National Assembly adopted a resolution opposing Ukraine’s EU accession and further EU war aid, arguing that admitting a country at war would draw the bloc into the conflict. The document also calls on the government to support peace efforts and prevent EU funds intended for Hungary from being redirected to Ukraine.
‘Hungary is…very consistent, as it combines a family policy with a policy of refusing non-European immigration. It is a healthy combination that should guide all other Western countries.’
Speakers at a conference organized by the Maria Kopp Institute for Demography and Families highlighted Hungary’s family policies, the role of women in public life, and the importance of community leadership, arguing that the country offers strong opportunities and support for women balancing family and career.
Prime Minister Viktor Orbán announced that Hungary will introduce protected fuel prices for petrol and diesel starting at midnight, limiting retail prices in an effort to shield households and businesses from rising energy costs.