Hungary — últimas noticias, debate y datos — IJR.com — Noticias impulsadas por personas

Hungary es un país sin salida al mar en Europa Central. Abarcando gran parte de la Carpathian Basin, limita con Slovakia al norte, Ukraine al noreste, Romania al este y sureste, Serbia al sur, Croatia y Slovenia al suroeste, y Austria al oeste. Hungary se encuentra dentro de la cuenca de drenaje del Danube River y está dominada por grandes llanuras bajas. Tiene una población de más de 9.5 millones, compuesta mayormente de ethnic Hungarians (Magyars) y una minoría Romani significativa. Hungarian es el idioma oficial y entre los pocos en Europe fuera de la familia Indo-European. Budapest es la capital del país, la ciudad más grande y el centro cultural y económico.

Country: Hungary
Inception: 1000
Website: https://www.kormany.hu/

Viktor Orbánhead of government Péter Magyarhead of government Mátyás Szűröshead of state Árpád Gönczhead of state Ferenc Mádlhead of state László Sólyomhead of state Pál Schmitthead of state János Áderhead of state Katalin Novákhead of state Tamás Sulyokhead of state Ágnes Forsthofferhead of state András Bakahead of state

Resumen

De Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0).

Notable quotes

“It is our historical experience that Hungary can only live in wealth and safety if Berlin, Moscow, and Ankara are on our side and also interested in our success – even if we do not always agree on certain questions.”
— Viktor Orbán, as reported in "Hungary's prime minister says accepting Syrian refugees 'also means importing terrorism, criminalism anti-Semitism and homophobia", Business Insider (25 February 2016), Online
“Heaven grant us its peace, but not the King of Hungary’s!”
— William Shakespeare, Measure for Measure, I, ii, 1st Gentleman
“O base Hungarian wight, wilt thou the spigot wield?”
— William Shakespeare, The Merry Wives of Windsor, I, iii, Pistol
“Hungary is now a small country, but she is, as D. H. Lawrence said of Balzac, a gigantic dwarf, with an interest far beyond her size and the remoteness of her language.”
— Norman Stone, Hungary: A Short History (2019)