Due to a tragic terror attack in Czechia, Prime Minister Andrej Babiš had to return to the country and will not be able to take part in CPAC Hungary 2026 tomorrow as originally planned, Center for Fundamental Rights Director General Miklós Szánthó revealed at a press conference. However, President Javier Milei of Argentina will be among the distinguished speakers, he also announced.
Can free markets still save Western civilization? This was the central question at the Free Market Road Show in Budapest, where leading economists and policymakers warned that Europe’s economic stagnation is the result of deliberate policy choices—high taxation, overregulation, and flawed energy strategies—that are undermining growth and competitiveness.
Donald Trump’s demand for allied warships in the Strait of Hormuz has exposed a stark transatlantic divide, with Washington ready to act decisively while Europe once again hesitates in the face of a mounting crisis.
‘The idea that Muslims can be true to their religion and yet naturally fit into Western society is false and built on an equally false premise: that Christianity somehow also had to moderate itself to fit into a secular society. In fact, Christian principles, which are so alien to Islam, were fundamental to the creation of the West.’
‘It is the systematic elimination of a population that rejects a tyrannical regime: young and old, men, women, and even children. When tens of thousands are killed, hundreds of thousands injured, and thousands deliberately blinded, these are not isolated acts—they are the hallmarks of calculated mass killing.’
‘The Hungarian election forces us to see the civilizational choice clearly. We will either continue dissolving into the failures of the liberal project, or we will recover our birthright with the support of that ancient civilizational glue which made Europe great in the first place.’
‘According to the report under the (in force) EU regulation, media platforms are required to identify and “mitigate” systemic risks. That is, not only illegal speech…is moderated online, but speech that the European Commission and its network of civil society actors deem to pose a “systemic risk”.’
A massive crowd filled the streets of Budapest on Hungary’s national day of 15 March as hundreds of thousands joined the Peace March to support Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán ahead of the upcoming April election. The demonstration, described by organizers as the largest of its kind, quickly attracted global attention, with conservative leaders and commentators praising the display of unity and patriotism.
Another explosion struck Amsterdam on Sunday night as Dutch authorities investigate a suspected terror campaign targeting Jewish and Western-linked sites. The attack in the city’s financial district follows the bombing of a Jewish school and the arson of a synagogue last week—incidents claimed by a previously unknown Islamist group and linked to the war between the United States, Israel, and Iran.
‘All three nations are interested in using Hungary to showcase their nuclear technologies to the European market—and it is the perfect place to do so. Unlike Western Europe, countries in Central Europe are heavily invested in nuclear energy, with nations such as Hungary and Slovakia generating more than 50 percent of their electricity from nuclear power.’
At a time when public debate is increasingly polarized and superficial, Hungarian Conservative remains committed to depth and independent thought.
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