5 result(s) for chinese buying in Current Affairs
Special Report: Chinese Uni Campus Plan Creates Controversy In Budapest
- 6 May 2021 5:56 AM
- current affairs
Standing on the proposed new home in Budapest of a top Chinese university, the local district mayor Krisztina Baranyi is squaring up for a stand-off with powerful Prime Minister Viktor Orban's government.
Trump & PM Orbán To Cut Billion-Dollar Arms Deals
- 13 May 2019 9:27 AM
- current affairs
The meeting of Prime Minister Viktor Orban and President Donald Trump in the White House on May 13 will not only be a breakthrough in U.S.-Hungarian relations, but it could also bring significant changes to Hungary’s military reports direkt36.hu.
Hungarian Secret Agent Reveals Seriousness Of Russian Threat
- 21 Mar 2017 10:00 AM
- current affairs
By Szabolcs Panyi: Secret agents, counter-intelligence officers do not give interviews to the media very often and it is even more unique when they do so under their real name and with their own face. Ferenc Katrein worked for the Hungarian civilian counter-intelligence agency for 13 years, including a stint as an executive head of operations, and dealt with sensitive cases such as the Roma ...
Hungarian Residency Bonds Most Popular Among Chinese Nationals
- 15 Oct 2015 9:00 AM
- current affairs
Most of the buyers of Hungary’s residency bonds have been Chinese, Interior Minister Sándor Pintér said in response to a written question he received from an opposition lawmaker. Under the scheme, foreign nationals buying 300,000 euros worth of government bonds can obtain a residency permit that can be extended for five years and allows its holder to travel freely in the Schengen zone.
Bill Grants Hungarian Citizenship For €250,000
- 30 Oct 2012 8:02 AM
- current affairs
Antal Rogán and two other Fidesz MPs filed a bill that would allow non-EU immigrants to purchase citizenship by buying €250,000 worth of state bonds. Such individuals would be granted residency status as well as citizenship if they or a company controlled by them were to buy bonds to that amount, under the bill.
Special Report: Chinese Uni Campus Plan Creates Controversy In Budapest
- 6 May 2021 5:56 AM
- current affairs
Standing on the proposed new home in Budapest of a top Chinese university, the local district mayor Krisztina Baranyi is squaring up for a stand-off with powerful Prime Minister Viktor Orban's government.
Trump & PM Orbán To Cut Billion-Dollar Arms Deals
- 13 May 2019 9:27 AM
- current affairs
The meeting of Prime Minister Viktor Orban and President Donald Trump in the White House on May 13 will not only be a breakthrough in U.S.-Hungarian relations, but it could also bring significant changes to Hungary’s military reports direkt36.hu.
Hungarian Secret Agent Reveals Seriousness Of Russian Threat
- 21 Mar 2017 10:00 AM
- current affairs
By Szabolcs Panyi: Secret agents, counter-intelligence officers do not give interviews to the media very often and it is even more unique when they do so under their real name and with their own face. Ferenc Katrein worked for the Hungarian civilian counter-intelligence agency for 13 years, including a stint as an executive head of operations, and dealt with sensitive cases such as the Roma ...
Hungarian Residency Bonds Most Popular Among Chinese Nationals
- 15 Oct 2015 9:00 AM
- current affairs
Most of the buyers of Hungary’s residency bonds have been Chinese, Interior Minister Sándor Pintér said in response to a written question he received from an opposition lawmaker. Under the scheme, foreign nationals buying 300,000 euros worth of government bonds can obtain a residency permit that can be extended for five years and allows its holder to travel freely in the Schengen zone.
Bill Grants Hungarian Citizenship For €250,000
- 30 Oct 2012 8:02 AM
- current affairs
Antal Rogán and two other Fidesz MPs filed a bill that would allow non-EU immigrants to purchase citizenship by buying €250,000 worth of state bonds. Such individuals would be granted residency status as well as citizenship if they or a company controlled by them were to buy bonds to that amount, under the bill.