Video News: 'Hungary Reports', 9 September

  • 9 Sep 2020 12:17 PM
Video News: 'Hungary Reports', 9 September
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?
  • Watch: Europe's Future on the Ballot in Hungary? Orbán in Tight Re-Election Race - FRANCE 24

    Watch: Europe's Future on the Ballot in Hungary? Orbán in Tight Re-Election Race - FRANCE 24

    • 8 Apr 2026 1:11 PM

    Is Europe’s future on the ballot in Hungary? In Budapest, the US vice president is actively stumping for far-right incumbent Viktor Orban who trails in the polls ahead of Sunday’s general election. European politicians sometimes campaign for likeminded peers from neighbouring nations, but in this case, it is the United States openly taking aim at the bloc using the same talking points as Vladimir Putin’s Russia.

  • Watch: Vance & Trump Stump for Orban Ahead of Hungarian Election - NBC

    Watch: Vance & Trump Stump for Orban Ahead of Hungarian Election - NBC

    • 8 Apr 2026 12:59 PM

    Vice President JD Vance is in Hungary as a show of support for Prime Minister Viktor Orbán and his re-election campaign. NBC News Senior Digital Reporter Alexander Smith is live from Budapest to analyse the Trump administration’s decision to weigh in and support the authoritarian leader.

  • Watch: the End of Orbán in Hungary? - The Guardian

    Watch: the End of Orbán in Hungary? - The Guardian

    • 8 Apr 2026 7:51 AM

    Over the past 16 years prime minister Viktor Orbán has turned Hungary into what he calls an ‘illiberal democracy’, using a parliamentary supermajority to effect constitutional control over institutions, targeting minorities, political opponents and the independent media in the process.