EP delegation in Budapest from Wednesday 29 September to Friday 1 October
On the agenda, meetings with journalists, NGOs, academics, judges, opposition politicians and Hungarian government
Parliament has long voiced concern over democratic backsliding in the country
A delegation of MEPs is travelling to Hungary to assess the respect for press and academic freedom, the rights of minorities and the wider rule of law context.
During their three-day visit to Budapest (Wednesday 29 September-Friday 1 October), MEPs are scheduled to meet Hungarian Minister for Justice Judith Varga, and Interior Minister Sándor Pintér. They also plan to talk to the Mayor of Budapest, Gergely Karácsony, with members of the Hungarian Parliament from different political groups and with representatives of the political opposition.
The EP delegation will hear from civil society organisations working in the field of the protection of the rule of law, equal treatment, and minority and social rights. They will also meet journalists and representatives of outlets covering the whole media spectrum, as well as representatives from organisations working to defend press freedom.
The agenda also foresees meetings in the Supreme Court and Constitutional Court, the National Judicial Office and Council and with the association representing judges. Finally, MEPs will meet the Hungarian Commissioner for Fundamental Rights, representatives of academia and the education system, and of several cultural institutions.
For media queries, you may contact Eszter Balazs, EP press officer traveling with the delegation, at eszter.balazs@europarl.europa.eu or +32 470 88 08 77.
In its 2021 Rule of Law report, the European Commission highlighted the worsening situation in the country. It noted, among other issues, that the risk to media pluralism, and the pressure faced by civil society organisations critical of the government. For the Commission, the transparency and quality of the Hungarian legislative process also remains a source of concern.
Pers>Huidige pagina:Rule of law in Hungary: MEPs to meet government, NGOs, and opposition
Pers>PersPers>Huidige pagina:Rule of law in Hungary: MEPs to meet government, NGOs, and oppositionHuidige pagina:Rule of law in Hungary: MEPs to meet government, NGOs, and oppositionHuidige pagina:Rule of law in Hungary: MEPs to meet government, NGOs, and opposition
EP delegation in Budapest from Wednesday 29 September to Friday 1 October
On the agenda, meetings with journalists, NGOs, academics, judges, opposition politicians and Hungarian government
Parliament has long voiced concern over democratic backsliding in the country
A delegation of MEPs is travelling to Hungary to assess the respect for press and academic freedom, the rights of minorities and the wider rule of law context.
During their three-day visit to Budapest (Wednesday 29 September-Friday 1 October), MEPs are scheduled to meet Hungarian Minister for Justice Judith Varga, and Interior Minister Sándor Pintér. They also plan to talk to the Mayor of Budapest, Gergely Karácsony, with members of the Hungarian Parliament from different political groups and with representatives of the political opposition.
The EP delegation will hear from civil society organisations working in the field of the protection of the rule of law, equal treatment, and minority and social rights. They will also meet journalists and representatives of outlets covering the whole media spectrum, as well as representatives from organisations working to defend press freedom.
The agenda also foresees meetings in the Supreme Court and Constitutional Court, the National Judicial Office and Council and with the association representing judges. Finally, MEPs will meet the Hungarian Commissioner for Fundamental Rights, representatives of academia and the education system, and of several cultural institutions.
For media queries, you may contact Eszter Balazs, EP press officer traveling with the delegation, at eszter.balazs@europarl.europa.eu or +32 470 88 08 77.
In its 2021 Rule of Law report, the European Commission highlighted the worsening situation in the country. It noted, among other issues, that the risk to media pluralism, and the pressure faced by civil society organisations critical of the government. For the Commission, the transparency and quality of the Hungarian legislative process also remains a source of concern.
EP delegation in Budapest from Wednesday 29 September to Friday 1 October
On the agenda, meetings with journalists, NGOs, academics, judges, opposition politicians and Hungarian government
Parliament has long voiced concern over democratic backsliding in the country
A delegation of MEPs is travelling to Hungary to assess the respect for press and academic freedom, the rights of minorities and the wider rule of law context.
During their three-day visit to Budapest (Wednesday 29 September-Friday 1 October), MEPs are scheduled to meet Hungarian Minister for Justice Judith Varga, and Interior Minister Sándor Pintér. They also plan to talk to the Mayor of Budapest, Gergely Karácsony, with members of the Hungarian Parliament from different political groups and with representatives of the political opposition.
The EP delegation will hear from civil society organisations working in the field of the protection of the rule of law, equal treatment, and minority and social rights. They will also meet journalists and representatives of outlets covering the whole media spectrum, as well as representatives from organisations working to defend press freedom.
The agenda also foresees meetings in the Supreme Court and Constitutional Court, the National Judicial Office and Council and with the association representing judges. Finally, MEPs will meet the Hungarian Commissioner for Fundamental Rights, representatives of academia and the education system, and of several cultural institutions.
For media queries, you may contact Eszter Balazs, EP press officer traveling with the delegation, at eszter.balazs@europarl.europa.eu or +32 470 88 08 77.
In its 2021 Rule of Law report, the European Commission highlighted the worsening situation in the country. It noted, among other issues, that the risk to media pluralism, and the pressure faced by civil society organisations critical of the government. For the Commission, the transparency and quality of the Hungarian legislative process also remains a source of concern.
EP delegation in Budapest from Wednesday 29 September to Friday 1 October
On the agenda, meetings with journalists, NGOs, academics, judges, opposition politicians and Hungarian government
Parliament has long voiced concern over democratic backsliding in the country
A delegation of MEPs is travelling to Hungary to assess the respect for press and academic freedom, the rights of minorities and the wider rule of law context.
During their three-day visit to Budapest (Wednesday 29 September-Friday 1 October), MEPs are scheduled to meet Hungarian Minister for Justice Judith Varga, and Interior Minister Sándor Pintér. They also plan to talk to the Mayor of Budapest, Gergely Karácsony, with members of the Hungarian Parliament from different political groups and with representatives of the political opposition.
The EP delegation will hear from civil society organisations working in the field of the protection of the rule of law, equal treatment, and minority and social rights. They will also meet journalists and representatives of outlets covering the whole media spectrum, as well as representatives from organisations working to defend press freedom.
The agenda also foresees meetings in the Supreme Court and Constitutional Court, the National Judicial Office and Council and with the association representing judges. Finally, MEPs will meet the Hungarian Commissioner for Fundamental Rights, representatives of academia and the education system, and of several cultural institutions.
For media queries, you may contact Eszter Balazs, EP press officer traveling with the delegation, at eszter.balazs@europarl.europa.eu or +32 470 88 08 77.
In its 2021 Rule of Law report, the European Commission highlighted the worsening situation in the country. It noted, among other issues, that the risk to media pluralism, and the pressure faced by civil society organisations critical of the government. For the Commission, the transparency and quality of the Hungarian legislative process also remains a source of concern.
EP delegation in Budapest from Wednesday 29 September to Friday 1 October
On the agenda, meetings with journalists, NGOs, academics, judges, opposition politicians and Hungarian government
Parliament has long voiced concern over democratic backsliding in the country
A delegation of MEPs is travelling to Hungary to assess the respect for press and academic freedom, the rights of minorities and the wider rule of law context.
During their three-day visit to Budapest (Wednesday 29 September-Friday 1 October), MEPs are scheduled to meet Hungarian Minister for Justice Judith Varga, and Interior Minister Sándor Pintér. They also plan to talk to the Mayor of Budapest, Gergely Karácsony, with members of the Hungarian Parliament from different political groups and with representatives of the political opposition.
The EP delegation will hear from civil society organisations working in the field of the protection of the rule of law, equal treatment, and minority and social rights. They will also meet journalists and representatives of outlets covering the whole media spectrum, as well as representatives from organisations working to defend press freedom.
The agenda also foresees meetings in the Supreme Court and Constitutional Court, the National Judicial Office and Council and with the association representing judges. Finally, MEPs will meet the Hungarian Commissioner for Fundamental Rights, representatives of academia and the education system, and of several cultural institutions.
For media queries, you may contact Eszter Balazs, EP press officer traveling with the delegation, at eszter.balazs@europarl.europa.eu or +32 470 88 08 77.
In its 2021 Rule of Law report, the European Commission highlighted the worsening situation in the country. It noted, among other issues, that the risk to media pluralism, and the pressure faced by civil society organisations critical of the government. For the Commission, the transparency and quality of the Hungarian legislative process also remains a source of concern.
EP delegation in Budapest from Wednesday 29 September to Friday 1 October
On the agenda, meetings with journalists, NGOs, academics, judges, opposition politicians and Hungarian government
Parliament has long voiced concern over democratic backsliding in the country
A delegation of MEPs is travelling to Hungary to assess the respect for press and academic freedom, the rights of minorities and the wider rule of law context.
During their three-day visit to Budapest (Wednesday 29 September-Friday 1 October), MEPs are scheduled to meet Hungarian Minister for Justice Judith Varga, and Interior Minister Sándor Pintér. They also plan to talk to the Mayor of Budapest, Gergely Karácsony, with members of the Hungarian Parliament from different political groups and with representatives of the political opposition.
The EP delegation will hear from civil society organisations working in the field of the protection of the rule of law, equal treatment, and minority and social rights. They will also meet journalists and representatives of outlets covering the whole media spectrum, as well as representatives from organisations working to defend press freedom.
The agenda also foresees meetings in the Supreme Court and Constitutional Court, the National Judicial Office and Council and with the association representing judges. Finally, MEPs will meet the Hungarian Commissioner for Fundamental Rights, representatives of academia and the education system, and of several cultural institutions.
For media queries, you may contact Eszter Balazs, EP press officer traveling with the delegation, at eszter.balazs@europarl.europa.eu or +32 470 88 08 77.
In its 2021 Rule of Law report, the European Commission highlighted the worsening situation in the country. It noted, among other issues, that the risk to media pluralism, and the pressure faced by civil society organisations critical of the government. For the Commission, the transparency and quality of the Hungarian legislative process also remains a source of concern.
EP delegation in Budapest from Wednesday 29 September to Friday 1 October
On the agenda, meetings with journalists, NGOs, academics, judges, opposition politicians and Hungarian government
Parliament has long voiced concern over democratic backsliding in the country
A delegation of MEPs is travelling to Hungary to assess the respect for press and academic freedom, the rights of minorities and the wider rule of law context.
During their three-day visit to Budapest (Wednesday 29 September-Friday 1 October), MEPs are scheduled to meet Hungarian Minister for Justice Judith Varga, and Interior Minister Sándor Pintér. They also plan to talk to the Mayor of Budapest, Gergely Karácsony, with members of the Hungarian Parliament from different political groups and with representatives of the political opposition.
The EP delegation will hear from civil society organisations working in the field of the protection of the rule of law, equal treatment, and minority and social rights. They will also meet journalists and representatives of outlets covering the whole media spectrum, as well as representatives from organisations working to defend press freedom.
The agenda also foresees meetings in the Supreme Court and Constitutional Court, the National Judicial Office and Council and with the association representing judges. Finally, MEPs will meet the Hungarian Commissioner for Fundamental Rights, representatives of academia and the education system, and of several cultural institutions.
For media queries, you may contact Eszter Balazs, EP press officer traveling with the delegation, at eszter.balazs@europarl.europa.eu or +32 470 88 08 77.
In its 2021 Rule of Law report, the European Commission highlighted the worsening situation in the country. It noted, among other issues, that the risk to media pluralism, and the pressure faced by civil society organisations critical of the government. For the Commission, the transparency and quality of the Hungarian legislative process also remains a source of concern.
EP delegation in Budapest from Wednesday 29 September to Friday 1 October
On the agenda, meetings with journalists, NGOs, academics, judges, opposition politicians and Hungarian government
Parliament has long voiced concern over democratic backsliding in the country
EP delegation in Budapest from Wednesday 29 September to Friday 1 October
On the agenda, meetings with journalists, NGOs, academics, judges, opposition politicians and Hungarian government
Parliament has long voiced concern over democratic backsliding in the country
EP delegation in Budapest from Wednesday 29 September to Friday 1 October
On the agenda, meetings with journalists, NGOs, academics, judges, opposition politicians and Hungarian government
Parliament has long voiced concern over democratic backsliding in the country
EP delegation in Budapest from Wednesday 29 September to Friday 1 October
On the agenda, meetings with journalists, NGOs, academics, judges, opposition politicians and Hungarian government
Parliament has long voiced concern over democratic backsliding in the country
EP delegation in Budapest from Wednesday 29 September to Friday 1 October
On the agenda, meetings with journalists, NGOs, academics, judges, opposition politicians and Hungarian government
Parliament has long voiced concern over democratic backsliding in the country
EP delegation in Budapest from Wednesday 29 September to Friday 1 October
EP delegation in Budapest from Wednesday 29 September to Friday 1 October
EP delegation in Budapest from Wednesday 29 September to Friday 1 October
On the agenda, meetings with journalists, NGOs, academics, judges, opposition politicians and Hungarian government
On the agenda, meetings with journalists, NGOs, academics, judges, opposition politicians and Hungarian government
On the agenda, meetings with journalists, NGOs, academics, judges, opposition politicians and Hungarian government
Parliament has long voiced concern over democratic backsliding in the country
Parliament has long voiced concern over democratic backsliding in the country
Parliament has long voiced concern over democratic backsliding in the country
A delegation of MEPs is travelling to Hungary to assess the respect for press and academic freedom, the rights of minorities and the wider rule of law context.
A delegation of MEPs is travelling to Hungary to assess the respect for press and academic freedom, the rights of minorities and the wider rule of law context.
A delegation of MEPs is travelling to Hungary to assess the respect for press and academic freedom, the rights of minorities and the wider rule of law context.
A delegation of MEPs is travelling to Hungary to assess the respect for press and academic freedom, the rights of minorities and the wider rule of law context.
During their three-day visit to Budapest (Wednesday 29 September-Friday 1 October), MEPs are scheduled to meet Hungarian Minister for Justice Judith Varga, and Interior Minister Sándor Pintér. They also plan to talk to the Mayor of Budapest, Gergely Karácsony, with members of the Hungarian Parliament from different political groups and with representatives of the political opposition.
The EP delegation will hear from civil society organisations working in the field of the protection of the rule of law, equal treatment, and minority and social rights. They will also meet journalists and representatives of outlets covering the whole media spectrum, as well as representatives from organisations working to defend press freedom.
The agenda also foresees meetings in the Supreme Court and Constitutional Court, the National Judicial Office and Council and with the association representing judges. Finally, MEPs will meet the Hungarian Commissioner for Fundamental Rights, representatives of academia and the education system, and of several cultural institutions.
For media queries, you may contact Eszter Balazs, EP press officer traveling with the delegation, at eszter.balazs@europarl.europa.eu or +32 470 88 08 77.
In its 2021 Rule of Law report, the European Commission highlighted the worsening situation in the country. It noted, among other issues, that the risk to media pluralism, and the pressure faced by civil society organisations critical of the government. For the Commission, the transparency and quality of the Hungarian legislative process also remains a source of concern.
During their three-day visit to Budapest (Wednesday 29 September-Friday 1 October), MEPs are scheduled to meet Hungarian Minister for Justice Judith Varga, and Interior Minister Sándor Pintér. They also plan to talk to the Mayor of Budapest, Gergely Karácsony, with members of the Hungarian Parliament from different political groups and with representatives of the political opposition.
The EP delegation will hear from civil society organisations working in the field of the protection of the rule of law, equal treatment, and minority and social rights. They will also meet journalists and representatives of outlets covering the whole media spectrum, as well as representatives from organisations working to defend press freedom.
The agenda also foresees meetings in the Supreme Court and Constitutional Court, the National Judicial Office and Council and with the association representing judges. Finally, MEPs will meet the Hungarian Commissioner for Fundamental Rights, representatives of academia and the education system, and of several cultural institutions.
For media queries, you may contact Eszter Balazs, EP press officer traveling with the delegation, at eszter.balazs@europarl.europa.eu or +32 470 88 08 77.
In its 2021 Rule of Law report, the European Commission highlighted the worsening situation in the country. It noted, among other issues, that the risk to media pluralism, and the pressure faced by civil society organisations critical of the government. For the Commission, the transparency and quality of the Hungarian legislative process also remains a source of concern.
During their three-day visit to Budapest (Wednesday 29 September-Friday 1 October), MEPs are scheduled to meet Hungarian Minister for Justice Judith Varga, and Interior Minister Sándor Pintér. They also plan to talk to the Mayor of Budapest, Gergely Karácsony, with members of the Hungarian Parliament from different political groups and with representatives of the political opposition.
The EP delegation will hear from civil society organisations working in the field of the protection of the rule of law, equal treatment, and minority and social rights. They will also meet journalists and representatives of outlets covering the whole media spectrum, as well as representatives from organisations working to defend press freedom.
The agenda also foresees meetings in the Supreme Court and Constitutional Court, the National Judicial Office and Council and with the association representing judges. Finally, MEPs will meet the Hungarian Commissioner for Fundamental Rights, representatives of academia and the education system, and of several cultural institutions.
For media queries, you may contact Eszter Balazs, EP press officer traveling with the delegation, at eszter.balazs@europarl.europa.eu or +32 470 88 08 77.
In its 2021 Rule of Law report, the European Commission highlighted the worsening situation in the country. It noted, among other issues, that the risk to media pluralism, and the pressure faced by civil society organisations critical of the government. For the Commission, the transparency and quality of the Hungarian legislative process also remains a source of concern.
During their three-day visit to Budapest (Wednesday 29 September-Friday 1 October), MEPs are scheduled to meet Hungarian Minister for Justice Judith Varga, and Interior Minister Sándor Pintér. They also plan to talk to the Mayor of Budapest, Gergely Karácsony, with members of the Hungarian Parliament from different political groups and with representatives of the political opposition.
The EP delegation will hear from civil society organisations working in the field of the protection of the rule of law, equal treatment, and minority and social rights. They will also meet journalists and representatives of outlets covering the whole media spectrum, as well as representatives from organisations working to defend press freedom.
The agenda also foresees meetings in the Supreme Court and Constitutional Court, the National Judicial Office and Council and with the association representing judges. Finally, MEPs will meet the Hungarian Commissioner for Fundamental Rights, representatives of academia and the education system, and of several cultural institutions.
For media queries, you may contact Eszter Balazs, EP press officer traveling with the delegation, at eszter.balazs@europarl.europa.eu or +32 470 88 08 77.
In its 2021 Rule of Law report, the European Commission highlighted the worsening situation in the country. It noted, among other issues, that the risk to media pluralism, and the pressure faced by civil society organisations critical of the government. For the Commission, the transparency and quality of the Hungarian legislative process also remains a source of concern.
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