One of the longest-running news programs on the air, “Face the Nation” offers insight and analysis on the top issues of the day.
I Love Wine transports you to the best winemaking regions of the world
Stock Faithful Hope for a Wild Rally Before Merciful End to 2022
Australia Set to Raise Rates as Tightening Cycle Approaches End
Geopolitical Rivalries Are Transforming the Contours of Trade
ECB’s Chance to Guide Rate-Hike Views Won’t Last Long
UK Interest Rate Should Peak Below 4.5% to Avoid Deeper Recession: BOE Official
Renault-Nissan Alliance Talks Continue as Uchida Heads to France
Tiny Wind Farms Are Ready to Ease Britain’s Energy Crunch
Elon Musk Says Apple Is ‘Fully’ Advertising on Twitter Again
Jumia Moves Top Bosses to Africa from Dubai in Profit Push
Report of ‘Secret’ Saudi Oil Production Deal Probed by House GOP
FTX Should Rattle Crypto Backers in Congress, Top Democrat Says
A £30 Million Hampstead Steal for a Billionaire With Style
China Oceanwide Has Potential Buyer for $1.2 Billion LA Project
‘Wakanda Forever’ Is No. 1 for 4th Straight Weekend
George Clooney, Gladys Knight Among Kennedy Center Honorees
Why Brands Are Reeking Havoc on Our Noses
Raphael Warnock and Georgia’s Long Campaign
The Dangerous Wisdom of Chinese Crowds
Can Duolingo Actually Teach You Spanish?
Ryanair, EasyJet Scale Back in Germany Over Airport Fees
11 Hours With Sam Bankman-Fried: Inside the Bahamian Penthouse After FTX’s Fall
Florida Lawmakers Review Ways to Restore Some Disney Privileges
UAW Presidential Race Heads Toward Runoff in a Rebuke of Leaders
Qatar World Cup Spotlights Health Risks of a Hotter Planet
US Crackdown on Solar-Tariff Dodgers Endangers Biden’s Green Ambitions
A Swiss Mission for Architects: Hide That Housing Complex
Flu Hospitalizations Nearly Double Over the Last Week in the US
Federal Transportation Program Expands to Curb Crashes and Emissions
How Two Crypto Hedge Funds Dodged the Market Collapse
Crypto Exchange Bybit to Cut 30% of Jobs in ‘Deepening Bear Market’
This Week in Crypto: BlockFi’s Chapter 11 Bankruptcy (Podcast)
Irredentism and nationalism are demons that Europeans west of Russia thought they had slain. Hungary’s leader disabuses them of the fantasy.
It’s the map, not the scarf.
Source: Viktor Orban via Facebook
Andreas Kluth
Subscriber Benefit
Subscribe
Sign In
Sometimes a cigar is just a cigar, as self-aware Freudians like to quip. And sometimes a scarf is just a scarf, especially when it’s donned to support your country at a soccer match. But when the wearer happens to be Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban — and the said scarf depicts a map of “Greater Hungary” that implies territorial claims on neighboring countries — we have a problem.
Orban is a far-right populist who’s been in power in his current stint since 2010. In that time, he has systematically undermined his country’s rule of law, democratic norms, civic institutions and relations with the European Union. He’s also besties with Vladimir Putin, notwithstanding the Russian president’s genocidal imperialism. And he’s a model for wannabe autocrats in the West. As for those maps of Greater Hungary, they’re an integral part of his hyper-nationalist shtick.
Hungary: Viktor Orban's Aggressive Soccer Scarf Disturbs European Peace – Bloomberg
Related Posts
Add A Comment