Ft
Ft
Ft
Ft
04. 03.
csütörtök
Legolvasottabb témák
Orbán Viktor
Orbán Viktor
migráció
migráció
energiaválság
energiaválság
orosz-ukrán háború
orosz-ukrán háború

Akták

AKTA
Háború Ukrajnában
AKTA
Választás 2024
AKTA
Háború Izraelben
AKTA
Lengyel választás
AKTA
Egymillió Találkozás Napja
AKTA
Foci Eb 2024
AKTA
Olimpia 2024
AKTA
Amerikai elnökválasztás 2024
AKTA
Árvíz 2024
AKTA
Magyar Péter botrányai
Előfizetés
Szerzőink Feliratkozás hírlevélre
04. 03.
csütörtök
Hírek
Vélemények
Hetilap
opinion Jobbik James Morrison religion Ferenc Kumin Hungary

Embassy Row: ‘Day-to-day’ struggle

2012. december 12. 12:02

For a country known for the majestic Danube River, rhapsodies by Liszt, ancient castles, the world’s best paprika and, of course, the Gabor sisters, Hungary still has an image problem.

2012. december 12. 12:02
James Morrison

“The conservative ruling party is fighting critics who want to link it to a right-wing party whose members regularly rail against Jews.

Fidesz, the major party in the governing coalition, also has been accused of suppressing human rights by championing a new constitution that placed some restrictions on TV and radio broadcasts and on disreputable churches run by scam artists.


The task to tell Hungary’s story has fallen to a 37-year-old economist and political scientist named Ferenc Kumin with the impressive title of deputy state secretary for international communications. (...)

Mr. Kumin complained that Hungarian reporters, liberals like most U.S. journalists, write one-sided stories about Fidesz and Prime Minister Viktor Orban, and foreign correspondents pick up the articles and spread the misinformation. (...)

Mr. Kumin said the weight of the criticism about the new constitution and efforts to link the conservative Fidesz party with the extremist Jobbick movement makes his job even more difficult.”

Összesen 1 komment

A kommentek nem szerkesztett tartalmak, tartalmuk a szerzőjük álláspontját tükrözi. Mielőtt hozzászólna, kérjük, olvassa el a kommentszabályzatot.
Sorrend:
HSL
2012. december 19. 04:07
Brown-noser Kumin will have to struggle a bit more... Mr. Kövér, the chairman of the National Assembly (fidesz party member and founder as well) just recently made some statements, which clearly give a picture on his interpretation of "democracy": - the parliament shall only have meetings every 3 weeks - there shall be no more detailled debates in plenary sessions, as people don't watch such broadcasts anyway - voting of MP's by name is a "silly thing" just to name a few. I'm sure, that Mr. Kumin will have zero problems with explaining all these statements as gems of conservative democracy, or as an evil oppositional character-killing campaign. ( source: http://mandiner.hu/cikk/20121218_ismet_csak_haromhetente_ulesezne_kover )
Válasz erre
0
1
Jelenleg csak a hozzászólások egy kis részét látja. Hozzászóláshoz és a további kommentek megtekintéséhez lépjen be, vagy regisztráljon!