• Home
• Channel: Current Affairs
• Video News: 'Hungary Reports', 3 November

Video News: 'Hungary Reports', 3 November

• 4 Nov 2019 8:23 AM

Breaking news in English from state run M1, the oldest television broadcaster in Hungary.

M1 is managed and primarily funded by MTVA, a government organization formed in 2011. The creation of MTVA and transfer of public media into it has been frequently criticised by NGO's as being politically motivated, intended to the lessen the independence of public service media in Hungary. The government said restructuring was necessary to improve the finances of the public media system, and that all of the organizations within MTVA retain editorial independence.

• How does this content make you feel?
• I love it
• I like it
• I dislike it

• Hungary Reports Video News

Explore More Reports

Claims of Wealth Transfers & Exit Plans Stir Debate in Hungary

• 27 Apr 2026 5:34 PM

While the outgoing prime minister, Viktor Orbán, is evading responsibility, people close to him are readying to leave the country and take their stolen wealth with them, Péter Magyar, the prime minister-elect, said in a video on Facebook on Saturday.



Orbán Exits Hungarian Parliament

• 27 Apr 2026 2:48 PM

Peter Magyar, leader of the Tisza Party and incoming prime minister, on Saturday criticised Viktor Orban, the Fidesz leader and outgoing prime minister, for failing to take responsibility. Magyar's remarks came in response to Orban's announcement that he is returning the parliamentary mandate he won in the election.



All Votes Counted, Tisza Takes Supermajority in Hungary

• 20 Apr 2026 1:45 PM

With all votes cast in the April 12 general election counted, the Tisza Party will have 141 representatives in Hungary's 199-seat parliament, giving the party a comfortable two-thirds majority with 70.85 percent, data from the National Election Office released late Saturday show.



Watch: Who is Péter Magyar? What Does His Tisza Party Stand For? And Can Magyar Beat Orbán?

• 9 Apr 2026 9:32 AM

Magyar is the most visible new face on Hungary’s political stage — a former Fidesz insider who turned into a high-profile opposition leader almost overnight. He now accuses the government of nepotism, misusing EU funds, and using state media for propaganda, advocating for policies to combat corruption and restore democratic institutions.