Electric vehicle sales in Europe surged nearly 30 per cent in the first quarter of 2026 as soaring petrol prices linked to the Iran war pushed drivers toward alternatives to combustion-engine cars.
How satisfied are Croatians with their EU membership? Can family policies solve demographic problems and the shortage of skilled workers? Isn’t Croatia afraid of Ukraine’s EU membership? We spoke to the former President of Croatia about the experiences of Croatia’s EU membership, the future of Europe, and the lessons learned from the migration crisis.
Hungarian prime minister-elect Péter Magyar has invited Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to Budapest, setting up an early foreign policy test that could place his incoming government at the intersection of EU expectations, ICC obligations, and Hungary’s traditionally close ties with Israel.
‘In short, what the majority of the world has perceived as the United States trying to do away with the status quo is, in reality, the US’s attempt to preserve it.’
The European Commission plans to ease state aid rules to help member states support businesses facing soaring energy and fertilizer costs following the economic shock triggered by the Iran conflict.
‘The question is not whether the region can grow, but whether its growth will align with a coherent, long-term EU strategy. This requires something in which Europe rarely excels: sustained and structured regional dialogue.’
What is at stake in the Hungarian elections? Which Hungarian policies are noteworthy—and perhaps worth adopting in the West? How does Australia relate to the Iranian and Ukrainian wars, and the challenge posed by China? We spoke with the former Prime Minister of Australia about the significance of the Hungarian elections, the dangers of a changing world order, and the role of conservatism.
The 32nd Polish Film Spring will take place in Budapest from 23 April, showcasing contemporary Polish cinema over seven days. The programme includes major productions, award-winning films and Hungarian-related works.
Hungary’s tax authority said evidence suggests possible criminal activity linked to a shipment of cash and gold transiting the country. Investigators are examining the unclear origins and intended use of the assets.
In preparation for the 2026 FIFA World Cup just ten weeks away, let’s take a look at what happened at the 1954 tournament. The Hungarians, led by Ferenc Puskás, came to Switzerland as the heavy favourites, but ended up losing the final to underdogs West Germany in ‘the Miracle of Bern’.
At a time when public debate is increasingly polarized and superficial, Hungarian Conservative remains committed to depth and independent thought.
Donate Now
Please consider supporting our mission.