Skip to content
Search
SUBSCRIBE
  • CURRENT
  • POLITICS
  • PHILOSOPHY
  • CULTURE & SOCIETY
  • REVIEW
  • OPINION
  • INTERVIEW
Menu
  • CURRENT
  • POLITICS
  • PHILOSOPHY
  • CULTURE & SOCIETY
  • REVIEW
  • OPINION
  • INTERVIEW
  • About
Menu
  • About

Tag: Russian-Ukrainian war

Ukraine Plans to Join EU in Two Years, Member States Doubtful
CURRENT

Ukraine Plans to Join EU in Two Years, Member States Doubtful

Ukrainian Prime Minister Denys Shmyhal recently stated that the country would like to join the EU in a two-year timetable. However, most member states think that this timeline for Kyiv’s bid is unrealistic.

Ádám Bráder
—
06.02.2023
The Seven Lean Years Are Here
POLITICS

The Seven Lean Years Are Here

Upon the advent of the new decade, it was expected that the 2020s would be challenging even without a major economic crisis or another high-impact, low-probability event after the COVID–19 pandemic.

Attila Demkó
—
04.02.2023
Tolstoy Can Be Banned — The Profits of Western Capital Less So
OPINION

Tolstoy Can Be Banned — The Profits of Western Capital Less So

Although the war on the Ukrainian front is at a standstill at the moment, in the hinterland the West has won a brilliant victory in the heroic fight against Russian culture.

Hungarian Conservative
—
21.01.2023
Caught in the Crossfire: Can Transcarpathia Recover?
POLITICS

Caught in the Crossfire: Can Transcarpathia Recover?

As long as legal harassment, inter-ethnic conflicts, economic hardships and—on top of all that—war plague the Hungarians in Ukraine, their survival can only be assured by the heroic perseverance we have seen in them countless times before.

Tamás Orbán
—
17.01.2023
The Number of Ukrainian Refugees to Hungary is Rising
POLITICS

The Number of Ukrainian Refugees to Hungary is Rising

The uptick in the number of refugees from Ukraine to Hungary is hardly surprising given the cold winter and the damage to the Ukrainian infrastructure and housing.

Ágnes Komáromi
—
11.01.2023
‘Keep Hypocrisy to Yourself’ — No Truce in the War in Ukraine
CURRENT

‘Keep Hypocrisy to Yourself’ — No Truce in the War in Ukraine

Russian President Vladimir Putin suggested a one-and-a-half-day truce in the Russo-Ukrainian war, but the Ukrainian leadership and their Western allies do not want any part of it, considering Moscow’s proposal a sham. To what extent the guns on the front will die down until Saturday evening is highly questionable.

Hungarian Conservative
—
07.01.2023
Who Is Yevgeny Prigozhin, the Alleged Founder of the Wagner Group?
POLITICS

Who Is Yevgeny Prigozhin, the Alleged Founder of the Wagner Group?

Yevgeny Prigozhin, the rising strongman of Russia also known as Putin’s chef, is believed to have established the infamous Wagner Group.

Ágnes Komáromi
—
18.12.2022
What’s Next, Russo-Ukrainian War?
CURRENT

What’s Next, Russo-Ukrainian War?

According to Van Buren, it is ‘shameful’ that the Biden administration is not forcefully pushing for a diplomatic solution, but is content to bleed out the Russians, as it did in Afghanistan in the 1980s.

Danube Institute
—
17.12.2022
Who Is Ramzan Kadyrov, Chechnya’s Strongman?
POLITICS

Who Is Ramzan Kadyrov, Chechnya’s Strongman?

In September, Ramzan Kadyrov announced that he might leave his position as President of the Chechen Republic—which has given rise to speculation that he may be interested in pursuing a powerful position at the federal level.

Ágnes Komáromi
—
12.12.2022
Misinformation in the Press About Ukraine Aid Proposal
CURRENT

Misinformation in the Press About Ukraine Aid Proposal

Many Hungarian news sites claimed on Tuesday that Hungarian Finance Minister Mihály Varga vetoed the proposed EU aid to Ukraine. As it turns out, the assistance package was not even voted on at the ECOFIN meeting.

Ádám Bráder
—
08.12.2022
Putin Meets with the Mothers of Soldiers in Ukraine
POLITICS

Putin Meets with the Mothers of Soldiers in Ukraine

To reassure the public that the government cares for the soldiers in Ukraine and their families, Putin has met with a carefully selected group of mothers whose sons are fighting or have died on the frontline in Ukraine.

Ágnes Komáromi
—
04.12.2022
The Leader Europe Misses in the Russia–Ukraine Crisis: Angela Merkel
OPINION

The Leader Europe Misses in the Russia–Ukraine Crisis: Angela Merkel

Back in 2014, Merkel made it clear that while Europe should pursue a tough policy on Russia, it should also work on a diplomatic solution to end the hostilities. That type of commitment to achieving peace is exactly the approach Europe misses in the current conflict.

Ágnes Komáromi
—
03.12.2022
Profiteering Unveiled — Brussels Wants Cheaper Gas from America
CURRENT

Profiteering Unveiled — Brussels Wants Cheaper Gas from America

Energy-intensive industries are starting to migrate to America because of the much cheaper gas and electricity available there—POLITICO cited Belgian chemical giant Solvay as an example, which recently announced that it would no longer make any investments in Europe and would take all its production to America.

Mandiner
—
01.12.2022
Crimes in War
POLITICS

Crimes in War

In the Russo-Ukrainian war most probably both sides have committed acts of unjustifiable violence. What needs to be considered, however, is whether the crimes are rare missteps, or rather a systemic mode of operation of the belligerents.

Ágnes Komáromi
—
26.11.2022
Orthodox Monasteries Raided by the Ukrainian Security Service
POLITICS

Orthodox Monasteries Raided by the Ukrainian Security Service

Ukraine’s security service (SBU) raided the 1000-year-old Pechersk Lavra monastery in Kyiv on the suspicion that it covertly supports Moscow and spreads pro-Russian messages among its believers.

Ágnes Komáromi
—
23.11.2022
Notes from Sochi I — ‘The Heroes of Operation Z’
OPINION

Notes from Sochi I — ‘The Heroes of Operation Z’

In the heart of the city of Sochi there is a photography exhibition dedicated to the ‘Heroes of Operation Z’—propaganda is inescapable for average Russians.

Ágnes Komáromi
—
20.11.2022
The Cost of the War May Impact Ukrainians’ Resolve to Fight
POLITICS

The Cost of the War May Impact Ukrainians’ Resolve to Fight

The cost of the war in Ukraine was sky-high even before Moscow started to target the country’s critical infrastructure.

Ágnes Komáromi
—
19.11.2022
Gergely Gulyás: The Only One Responsible for the War is Russia
CURRENT

Gergely Gulyás: The Only One Responsible for the War is Russia

Citing security reasons, Gulyás did not disclose information about when or who will be making an official state visit to Ukraine but said he was aware of a visit being planned.

Ádám Bráder
—
18.11.2022
George Friedman on the End of the Ukraine War and His Relationship with Viktor Orbán
INTERVIEW

George Friedman on the End of the Ukraine War and His Relationship with Viktor Orbán

According to US geopolitical strategist George Friedman, who predicted Russia’s attack on Ukraine way before 2022, Moscow will be eventually forced to negotiate a peace settlement.

Dávid Nagy
—
08.11.2022
British Commentator in WSJ: Viktor Orbán’s Stance on War Supported Even by Opposition Voters
CURRENT

British Commentator in WSJ: Viktor Orbán’s Stance on War Supported Even by Opposition Voters

‘Support for Ukraine has evolved into the defining issue in debates over national identity as pro-European Union coalition governments increasingly define themselves against populist opposition parties.’

Ádám Bráder
—
08.11.2022
Noam Chomsky’s ‘Russia Realism’
OPINION

Noam Chomsky’s ‘Russia Realism’

The renowned American academic, Noam Chomsky has been labelled as morally corrupt for advocating for peace talks to end the war in Ukraine.

Ágnes Komáromi
—
07.11.2022
Another Set of EU Sanctions Threaten Nuclear Energy
CURRENT

Another Set of EU Sanctions Threaten Nuclear Energy

Hungarian Foreign Minister Péter Szijjártó reaffirmed Hungary’s position that member states have a sovereign right to determine what energy carriers they acquire and in what quantities, from whom, and based on what price formula, following a summit of EU energy ministers at the end of October.

Ádám Bráder
—
07.11.2022
World War I All Over Again?
OPINION

World War I All Over Again?

While early into the war in Ukraine most newspapers and politicians used World War II as an analogy to understand current events, 10 months into the war more and more writers begin to compare the invasion of Ukraine with World War I – here is why.

Ágnes Komáromi
—
02.11.2022
European Green Transition under the Shadow of War 
CURRENT

European Green Transition under the Shadow of War 

Some observers believe that the war offers a painful but historic opportunity for Europe to detach itself from fossil fuels more rapidly than planned, and the scarcity of energy will bring the required green shift in societal attitudes, as well as the operation of the economy.

Gergely Kitta
—
30.10.2022
Can the Midterm Elections Change America’s Support for Ukraine?
POLITICS

Can the Midterm Elections Change America’s Support for Ukraine?

Part of the Republican Party is growing increasingly sceptical of supporting Ukraine with military and financial aid. If the GOP wins the midterm elections in November, the channelling of American funds to Ukraine might slow down.

Ágnes Komáromi
—
28.10.2022
Capabilities and Functionings — The Limits of Control
OPINION

Capabilities and Functionings — The Limits of Control

Russia did not accept that after the dissolution of the Soviet Union it has different capabilities to engage in global affairs—which led to its misguided foreign policy.

Ágnes Komáromi
—
27.10.2022
Angry With Hungary, but Deaf to Their Own People?
OPINION

Angry With Hungary, but Deaf to Their Own People?

As Western pundits and politicians are busy condemning Hungary for its national consultation about energy sanctions, they ignore the anger boiling up in their own countries.

Tamás Orbán
—
26.10.2022
The Western World Is Pushing Central Asia into Extreme Poverty with Its Sanction Policy Against Russia
OPINION

The Western World Is Pushing Central Asia into Extreme Poverty with Its Sanction Policy Against Russia

Sanctions that target a whole country instead of specific individuals always hurt the innocent, ordinary people the most. Be these people European citizens who cannot afford to pay their electricity bills, or Central Asians who now live in extreme poverty, generic sanctions punish those the most who are the least responsible.

Ágnes Komáromi
—
25.10.2022
Security Policy Expert Debunks Myths About Hungary ‘Choosing’ to Side with the ‘Wrong’ Powers  
CURRENT

Security Policy Expert Debunks Myths About Hungary ‘Choosing’ to Side with the ‘Wrong’ Powers  

The best side is the neutral side, that is staying out of the killing. ‘Anyone who disputes this and spouts moral arguments has never seen war,’ Demkó warned.

Zsófia Tóth-Bíró
—
18.10.2022
A Nuclear Renaissance in Japan?
POLITICS

A Nuclear Renaissance in Japan?

For years, nuclear energy has received the same treatment as nuclear weapons: green movements and climate fundamentalists have been trying to prevent its proliferation.

Gábor Seprényi
—
14.10.2022
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3

Hungarian Conservative is a bimonthly magazine on contemporary political, philosophical and cultural issues from a conservative perspective.

ABOUT

TERMS & CONDITIONS

PRIVACY POLICY

LOG IN

CONTACT

[email protected]

© Hungarian Conservative 2023

  • Privacy Policy
  • General Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions

Made by DIGITALHERO

  • CURRENT
  • POLITICS
  • PHILOSOPHY
  • CULTURE & SOCIETY
  • REVIEW
  • OPINION
  • INTERVIEW
  • CURRENT
  • POLITICS
  • PHILOSOPHY
  • CULTURE & SOCIETY
  • REVIEW
  • OPINION
  • INTERVIEW
Search

About

SUBSCRIBE