Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán is drawing a direct link between immigration and an attack in Germany where a man drove into a Christmas market teeming with holiday shoppers, killing at least five people and injuring 200 others.

"We will never allow Hungary to become another Magdeburg," said Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban. He was referring to the recent attack at the Christmas market in Magdeburg, Germany, emphasizing his opposition to immigration.

We will never allow Hungary to become another Magdeburg,” declared Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban. He was referring to the recent attack at the Christmas market in Magdeburg, Germany, highlighting his strong opposition to migration.

More details have emerged about those killed when a man drove a car at speed through a Christmas market in Germany.

BUDAPEST, Hungary — Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán on Saturday drew a direct link between immigration and an attack in Germany where a man drove into a Christmas market teeming with ...

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban on Saturday drew a direct link between immigration and an attack in Germany where a man drove.

He has lived in Germany since 2006 ... and claimed that the EU leadership "wants Magdeburg to happen to Hungary too.” Orbán's anti-immigrant government has taken a hard line on people entering ...

Follow live updates from the NORAD Santa tracker 2024 as Father Christmas embarks on his traditional whistlestop tour to deliver presents to children across the globe.

For centuries, scientists had the wrong idea about what birds did to survive the winter. Then, in 1822, the truth revealed itself in a most fascinating way.

A nemzetgazdasági miniszter 35 ezerre csökkenti a vendégmunkás-kvóta maximumát.

Russian President Vladimir Putin met Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico in the Kremlin on Sunday, a rare visit by a European Union leader to Moscow as a contract allowing for Russian gas to transit through Ukraine nears expiry.

The EU has a non-binding goal of stopping all Russian energy imports by 2027. “The end of Ukraine transit could speed up this decoupling, and would also imply a loss of $6.5 billion annually for Russia, unless it can redirect these flows to other pipelines or LNG terminals,” Bruegel said.