Képernyőfotó 2021-10-21 - 22.12.52

The Unsettled Memory of Nazism and Communism

According to Douglas Murray, the rise of identity politics and wokism in the West shows that Europe has forgotten about what ‘communism’ means – so those who had lived under oppressive totalitarian regimes should gently remind the West of the dangers of communist sentiments.

Estonian politician and diplomat Kaja Kallas (L) talks to European Defence Agency Chief Executive André Denk before the start of a Foreign Affairs Council of Defence meeting in Brussels, Belgium, 12 May 2026

Post-Liberalism: How It Happened and What Next?

‘What was the principal promise of liberalism to Hungarians who were being liberated? Nothing less than the Western gospel: the almost suspiciously harmonious unity of political freedom, peace, and prosperity.’

Hungarian Parliament Building

The Return of Reality

‘We must deal with a dangerous illusion. A country cannot be made strong by an optimism that ignores its problems. It can be confident and hopeful only if it recognizes the problem in time and has a serious plan to solve it…Our task now is not to create panic. And it is not to sell false hope. But it is to remain sober.’

As a university student, Viktor Orbán speaks at the funeral of Imre Nagy, former de facto prime minister and leader of the Hungarian Revolution of 1956 and his fellow martyrs at the bier set up in front of Kunsthalle, Budapest, 16 June 1989

Orbán Lost, but Patriotism Did Not — A Structural Diagnosis

‘With the defeat of Fidesz, sovereigntist politics have undoubtedly been weakened in the short term…The EU can therefore be expected to move more rapidly toward federalist integration…This will inevitably further deepen the very social and political conflicts that gave rise to the patriotic movements in the first place. For precisely this reason, the 2026 Hungarian election looks more like a lost battle than a lost war.’

Croatia Challenges Eurovision’s ‘Celebration of Diversity’ with Ottoman Atrocities

‘Imagine demanding that African Americans stop making films or songs about slavery because it reflects poorly on modern whites. Imagine insisting Jewish communities remain silent about historical persecution…Such demands would be considered grotesque. Yet when Europeans recall centuries of conquest and enslavement under Islamic empires, they are told that remembrance itself constitutes hatred.’

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