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Geopolitics

What impact could foreign support for leaders like Orban have on democracy in other countries?

Vice President Vance on Tuesday will plunge into Europe's most volatile election in years — a Hungarian campaign engulfed by spy scandals, sabotage and unprecedented peril for MAGA's favorite foreign ally. Why it matters: Viktor Orbán is the cornerstone of President Trump's vision for Europe. The pro-Kremlin, anti-EU strongman has spent 16 years building a template for Christian nationalist rule now embraced by the American right. Trump's national security strategy openly calls for "cultivating resistance" in Europe by empowering nationalist forces like Orbán's. His defeat would shatter that model at its source. Zoom in: Vance arrives in Budapest with a clear mission: Boost Orbán as an indispensable U.S. ally in the fight against migration and the liberal European order. Orbán has led Hungary since 2010, systematically reshaping its courts, media and electoral maps to entrench his party's power — a playbook the European Parliament has called "electoral autocracy."His challenger, former ally Péter Magyar, has channeled voter anger over corruption and a struggling economy into the most serious threat to Orbán's rule in years. The big picture: Hungary's April 12 election is exposing a rare geopolitical convergence: The U.S. and Russia are both intervening to try to keep Orbán in power, while the EU and Ukraine are eager to see him gone. Washington: Trump's administration has made Orbán's survival a strategic priority — his government has served as both ideological inspiration and proof of concept for MAGA's vision of nationalist governance.Moscow: Orbán's government is Russia's most valuable ally inside both NATO and the EU — blocking Ukraine aid, vetoing sanctions and allegedly leaking sensitive information to Moscow.Brussels: No single member state has done more damage to EU unity than Hungary under Orbán. A Magyar victory would unlock billions in frozen EU funds and remove the bloc's most disruptive member overnight.Kyiv: Orbán has grown openly hostile to his war-to

Hungary
Geopolitics

What do you think are the possible effects of military actions in Beirut on peace and safety in the region?

BEIRUT, March 12 (Reuters) - Israeli airstrikes hit a building twice in central Beirut less than a kilometre from the government headquarters, Reuters video footage showed on Thursday, shortly after the Israeli military said it had begun a new wave of strikes on the Lebanese capital. (Reporting by Maya Gebeily, Writing by Yomna Ehab, Editing by Timothy Heritage)

Israel
Economy

How has Brexit affected the way European countries work together in their financial markets?

European Investment Bank President Nadia Calviño discusses the lender’s investment in security defense, tech and energy projects in an interview with Bloomberg TV’s Guy Johnson. She said the UK’s exit from the European Union is partly responsible for the EU’s failure to integrate its capital markets. “We shouldn’t underestimate the importance of Brexit,” Calviño said on Wednesday. “London was Europe’s financial market, and after Brexit we have divided our forces.” (Source: Bloomberg)

United States