Hosted on MSN1d
Viktor Orban references ‘great replacement’ and ‘Reconquista’ in speech at European radical right-wing gathering
The summit of the Patriots for Europe (PfE) group in Madrid was a huge demonstration of strength, a powerful parade of troops ...
The New York Times6y
HUNGARIAN PREMIER'S SPEECH; It Is Suggested That Count Tisza Attacked the Austrian Premier by Prearrangement with Him.
LONDON, Nov. 20 -- The Vienna correspondent of The Times says the speech on Wednesday by Count Tisza, the Hungarian Premier, seems to have strengthened the position of the Austrian Premier ...
Jewish Telegraphic Agency2y
Hungarian rabbis join critics of Orban speech his own advisor decried as ‘pure Nazi’
Deborah Lipstadt, the U.S. State Department’s antisemitism monitor, also condemned Orban’s speech. “Deeply alarmed by the Hungarian prime minister’s use of rhetoric that clearly evokes ...
TheWrap22d
Brady Corbet Responds to ‘The Brutalist’ AI Backlash: ‘Adrien and Felicity’s Performances Are Completely Their Own’
arguing that stars Adrien Brody and Felicity Jones’ performances “are completely their own,” despite employing an AI tool to auto-correct their Hungarian speech. “Adrien and Felicity’s ...
The Berkeley Beacon6d
The Brutalist’s biggest problem is perfectionism, not AI
For better or worse, it’s been impossible to escape “The Brutalist.” Directed by wunderkind Brady Corbet, this mammoth ...
Hosted on MSN2mon
Hungarian foreign minister calls his Russian counterpart to complain about Ukraine
Hungarian Foreign Minister Péter Szijjártó ... as outlined by Kremlin leader Vladimir Putin in his 14 June speech. Background: ・On 11 December, Orbánclaimed that Hungary had proposed a ...
Daily News Hungary11d
Hungarian minister hopes the new German government will “come to its senses”
Germany’s success is important for Hungary, National Economy Minister Márton Nagy said at the year opener of the ...
Jewish Telegraphic Agency6y
Hungarian prime minister Orban attacks ‘enemy’ who ‘speculates with money’ in election rally speech
(JTA) — Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban used language that some critics have said has anti-Semitic undertones at a rally three weeks before he seeks re-election for a third term.