Podcast appearances and mentions of viktor orban

Brüssel hat einen neuen Rechtsmechanismus beschlossen, der es der EU-Kommission ermöglicht, über eingefrorene russische Vermögenswerte zu entscheiden, ohne dass die Einstimmigkeit aller Mitgliedstaaten erforderlich ist. Viktor Orbán bezeichnet dies als Überschreitung der Rechtsordnung in der EU und kündigt Widerstand an. In mehreren zentralen EU-Fragen verfolgt Ungarn weiterhin eine eigenständige Linie.

Moderator Christian vom Osten (x.com/cvo_berlin) spricht mit Milena Preradovic (x.com/punktpreradovic) und Paul Brandenburg (x.com/docbrandenburg) über die Kriegsankündigung des NATO-Bosses, Viktor Orbáns offizieller Rebellion-Start gegen die EU, Trumps Abspaltungspläne für Italien, Österreich, Ungarn und Polen, die Strafforderung der EU gegen X und Elon Musk, eine ARD-Propagandaorgie ohne jedes Vorbild, die AfD in den USA und ihre Umfragerekorde in Deutschlands, die ausufernde Gewalt der muslimischen "Migranten" & Ungarns Ablehnung der EU-Umvolkungspolitik (Erstveröffentlichung: 13.12.2025).Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/nacktes-niveau--5136972/support.

Synopsis:  If you're worried about authoritarianism, this episode reminds you that people-powered resistance still wins. Indivisible's Ezra Levin and Hungarian organizer László Upor share creative, community-driven tactics — from joyful protests to bold campus actions — that pushed back against autocratic agendas. Their message: you have more power than you think.Make a tax deductible YEAR END DONATION and become a member go to LauraFlanders.org/donate. This show is made possible by you! Description: If you care about resisting autocracy and building democracy, the U.S. has much to learn from Hungary. While Donald Trump rails against Europe, he and Hungary's strongman leader, Viktor Orbán, have praised each other for years. Anti-democratic, anti-immigrant, anti-woman, anti-queer — Orbán and Trump came to power on parallel tracks with similar values. In their first interview together, Ezra Levin, the co-founder of Indivisible (the group behind No Kings!) and László Upor, a leader in one of Hungary's most creative and visible resistance efforts, share their experiences of resisting authoritarianism. Upor is former Vice Rector and Acting Rector of the University of Theatre and Film Arts in Budapest — the one university that fought back when the Orbán administration began taking control of Hungary's universities. Levin is the co-founder and co-executive director of Indivisible, the grassroots movement behind such protests as the historic Hands Off and No Kings rallies. From the principles of their organizing to frog suits and caution tape, today's episode is a masterclass in creative resistance. Plus a commentary from Laura.“Our enemy in this isn't Trump, it's not the Republicans. It's not the broader regime. Our enemy is this sense of cynicism or fatalism or nihilism . . . I do think a core principle in our communication philosophy is convincing people, you have power, you just gotta use it. The best way to use it is in concert with a lot of other people in your community.” - Ezra Levin“You have to laugh at them, not be afraid of them . . . They don't understand mirth. They don't understand the derision. They think they are invincible. And when we don't give in, they don't understand what's going on.” - László UpperGuests:• Ezra Levin: Co-Founder & Co-Executive Director, Indivisible• László Upor: Former Vice Rector & Acting Rector, University of Theatre and Film Arts (SzFE), Budapest, Hungary Watch the episode released on YouTube; PBS World Channel December 14th, and on over 300 public stations across the country (check your listings, or search here via zipcode). Listen: Episode airing on community radio (check here to see if your station airs the show) & available as a podcast December 17th.Full Episode Notes are located HERE.Music Credit:  'Thrum of Soil' by Bluedot Sessions, 'Steppin' by Podington Bear, and original sound design by Jeannie HopperSupport Laura Flanders and Friends by becoming a member at https://www.patreon.com/c/lauraflandersandfriends RESOURCES:* Recommended Book:“We Are Indivisible: A Blueprint for Democracy After Trump” by Leah Greenberg and Ezra Levin, Get the Book*(*Bookshop is an online bookstore with a mission to financially support local, independent bookstores. The LF Show is an affiliate of bookshop.org and will receive a small commission if you click through and make a purchase.) Related Laura Flanders Show Episodes:• Congresswoman Jayapal & Marine Veteran Goldbeck: Standing Together Against the Administration's War on Civilians:  Watch / Listen:  Full uncut interview and Episode cut• Masha Gessen & Jason Stanley: Is it Doomsday for U.S. Democracy?: Watch / Listen:  Full uncut interview and Episode cut • Dolores Huerta & Ellen Gavin: Creative Courage in the Face of Fascism:  Watch / Listen:  Full uncut interview and Episode cut   Related Articles and Resources:•  Indivisible:  A Practical Guide to Democracy on the Brink:  Strategies, Tactics, & Tips for How Everyday Americans Can Fight Back Together Wherever We Live, lead authors Leah & Ezra -co-founders of Indivisible, Download the PDF and Audio Version•  The Three R's Framework by Scot Nakagawa, October 1, 2025, Substack•. Countering Authocratization:  Lessons from the 2025 Harvard Nonviolent Action Lab Summit, October 16, 2025, Harvard Kennedy School:  Ash Center for Democratic Governance and Innovation•  Learning Republic: Students and Teachers from Hungary's Theater and Film University Build an Alternative to Autocracy, by Alisa Solomon, Theater Magazine•  The Government Took Over Their University.  Here's How These Students Fought Back, by Todd London, September 16, 2025, Howlround Theatre Commons• How to save the news.  The internet has become a tool of misinformation and mass surveillance.  A global initiative seeks to change that. by Marta Peirano, November 5, 2025, Prospect Avenue•  Artists Against Authoritarianism: A Talk by László Upor, September 2, 2025, Columbia University School of the Arts  Laura Flanders and Friends Crew: Laura Flanders-Executive Producer, Writer; Sabrina Artel-Supervising Producer; Jeremiah Cothren-Senior Producer; Veronica Delgado-Video Editor, Janet Hernandez-Communications Director; Jeannie Hopper-Audio Director, Podcast & Radio Producer, Audio Editor, Sound Design, Narrator; Sarah Miller-Development Director, Nat Needham-Editor, Graphic Design emeritus; David Neuman-Senior Video Editor, and Rory O'Conner-Senior Consulting Producer. 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Plus de deux mois après sa victoire sans appel aux élections législatives avec 35% des voix pour son parti ANO, Andrej Babis a été nommé, ce mardi 9 décembre, Premier ministre de la République tchèque. Le milliardaire de 71 ans retrouve la direction du gouvernement après quatre années dans l'opposition, et un virage à droite toute pour cet admirateur déclaré de Donald Trump.  C'est un « come-back » politique impressionnant : après avoir passé quatre ans dans les rangs de l'opposition et subi plusieurs enquêtes pour détournements de fonds, Andrej Babis est de nouveau nommé à la tête du gouvernement tchèque. Toute ressemblance avec Donald Trump est parfaitement assumée et même revendiquée par cet homme d'affaires septuagénaire qui a multiplié les références au président américain durant la campagne électorale. La première de ces références étant bien sûr son statut de milliardaire et d'entrepreneur, d'homme d'affaires « contraint » d'entrer en politique pour gérer l'État comme on gère une entreprise. « C'est l'un de ces entrepreneurs qui, à un moment donné, a considéré que son influence économique ne suffisait plus et qui décide de s'impliquer personnellement dans la vie politique, décrypte Jana Vargovcikova, maîtresse de conférences à l'Inalco. Il a créé son parti en 2011, le parti ANO… Les politistes parlent d'un parti-entreprise, c'est-à-dire qu'il ne faut pas imaginer des dynamiques internes, une implantation locale. C'est le chef qui a le dernier mot et qui constitue son équipe autour de lui, comme bon lui semble. » À lire aussiRépublique tchèque: le milliardaire Andrej Babis nommé au poste de Premier ministre Virage à droite La comparaison avec Donald Trump ne s'arrête pas là : comme le président américain, Andrej Babis a dirigé une première fois le pays, de 2017 à 2021, et a ensuite perdu les élections avant de triompher dans les urnes quatre ans plus tard. Et comme Donald Trump, il s'est radicalisé entre son premier et son deuxième mandat. Un virage vers la droite populiste qui n'avait rien d'évident. « N'oublions pas que, jusqu'aux élections européennes de 2024, son parti ANO était associé aux libéraux à Strasbourg, rappelle Jacques Rupnik, directeur de recherches à Sciences-Po Paris. Il a ensuite changé de casquette. C'est le cas de le dire puisqu'il arbore désormais la casquette rouge de Donald Trump. Au Parlement européen, son parti siège maintenant avec les Patriotes de Viktor Orban. Il y a donc un déplacement vers la droite populiste – sans en partager les excès, mais en jouant très clairement sur la fibre nationale-populiste. » Avec une inquiétude à la clé pour les partenaires européens de la République tchèque : Andrej Babis va-t-il jouer les trouble-fêtes à Bruxelles, à l'image de Viktor Orban, le dirigeant hongrois dont il se dit proche ? « On peut s'attendre raisonnablement à ce qu'il s'oppose aux politiques environnementales du Pacte Vert, et qu'il assume une position très conservatrice sur les politiques d'immigration et d'asile », pointe Jana Vargovcikova. « Sur la question du soutien à l'Ukraine en revanche, c'est plus flou. Il a promis de réduire le soutien de Prague à l'Ukraine durant la campagne électorale… mais l'incertitude demeure sur ce point et il n'est pas certain qu'il se mette aux côtés d'Orban pour créer des situations de blocage au moment de renouveler ou d'augmenter l'aide à Kiev. » Un pragmatique, pas un idéologue Accusé par ses adversaires politiques et par le Premier ministre sortant, le libéral Pietr Fiala, de vouloir éloigner Prague de son axe européen et occidental, Andrej Babis s'en défend. Dès le soir de sa victoire électorale, le 4 octobre dernier, il réaffirme sa volonté de maintenir l'ancrage européen et atlantiste de son pays et rejette fermement toute velléité de rapprochement avec Moscou. « De toute façon, il n'ira pas chercher la confrontation à Bruxelles parce qu'il est essentiellement pragmatique et qu'il n'a aucun intérêt, en tant qu'homme d'affaires, à s'éloigner de l'UE », souligne Jacques Rupnik. « Son entreprise agro-alimentaire opère dans plusieurs pays de l'Union européenne, dont l'Allemagne, l'Autriche, la Hongrie, etc. Il sera un compagnon de route des Trumpistes européens, tels qu'ils se mettent en place avec le mouvement des Patriotes au Parlement européen. Mais ce n'est pas un idéologue, il n'a pas pour mission de sauver ou de détruire l'Europe. » Un premier test de ce « Babis bis » se jouera dès le 18 décembre à Bruxelles, où le milliardaire tchèque retrouvera les conciliabules du Conseil européen. À l'ordre du jour, notamment, le financement de l'aide à l'Ukraine par le biais des avoirs russes gelés. Un excellent révélateur des intentions, à l'international, du nouveau Premier ministre tchèque. À lire aussiGuerre en Ukraine: «L'utilisation des avoirs russes gelés serait un pas audacieux de l'Union européenne»

Viktor Orbán, HungaryNetherlands, the PVVSanae Takaichi, Japan and the LDPCanada is quoting ReaganUK Labour's badly shakenGermany. AFD.What's wrong with democracy?We didn't start the fire, But Katie's here, she's going to make it clearWe didn't start the fire,But our episode will help you carry the loadRomania - a little winProto-fascists back againU.S. shut down, long delaysBut Trump sends money to MileiWe didn't start the fire. But we've got Parsons,And we know it's arson.We didn't start the fire,But we can talk and learn,To help control the burn The burn the burn the burn [fade out]#Hungary #ViktorOrban #Netherlands #PVV #UK #KeirStarmer #UKPolitics #USPolitics #EU #AFD #Germany #Romania #Milei #Argentina #ShutDown #Trump #Japan #SanaeTakaichi #internationalpolitics #Canada #MarkCarney #farright #left #socialdemocrats #democracy #podcast #politicsSupport the showNew episodes every Friday. If you like the show, rate and review us on your favourite podcast app. Follow Us on Socials: Facebook (https://tr.ee/9jGIOy)Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/sociallydemocratic)LinkedIn (https://tr.ee/YxyYJh)Twitter (https://x.com/SocialDemPod)Bluesky (https://tr.ee/EqdapC)YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/@DunnStreet) The presenting sponsor of the Socially Democratic podcast is Dunn Street. For more information on how Dunn Street can help you organise to build winning campaigns in your community, business or organisation, and make the world a better place, look us up at: dunnstreet.com.au

EU countries want to fast-track a decision to indefinitely immobilise up to €210bn in Russian sovereign assets, investors have increased bets that interest rates in major economies could diverge next year, and Berlin stands ready to throw its weight behind a German candidate to be the next president of the European Central Bank. Plus, Australia is now the first country in the world to restrict social media access for kids under the age of 16.Mentioned in this podcast:Trump gives Zelenskyy ‘days' to respond to peace proposalEU races to bypass Viktor Orbán on Russia assets before summitInvestors increase bets on ECB rate rise in threat to dollarGermany sees high hurdles to winning ECB presidencyThe countdown to the world's first social media ban for childrenNote: The FT does not use generative AI to voice its podcasts Today's FT News Briefing was hosted and edited by Marc Filippino, and produced by Fiona Symon, Victoria Craig and Sonja Hutson. Our show was mixed by Kelly Garry. Additional help from Gavin Kallmann, Michael Lello and David da Silva. The FT's acting co-head of audio is Topher Forhecz. The show's theme music is by Metaphor Music.Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of Explaining History, Nick analyzes the newly published 2025 US National Security Strategy, a document that could be considered a foundational text for the global far-right.We explore how this strategy, with its language of "civilizational erasure" and "European greatness," mirrors the rhetoric of leaders like Viktor Orban and the conspiracy theories of the "Great Replacement." Nick argues that this is not just ideology; it is a manifesto for American interference in European elections, designed to undermine social democracy and pave the way for deregulation favorable to US capital.From the demonization of migration to the cynical normalization of Russia, we unpack how the Trump administration is attempting to reshape Europe in its own image—and why the economic weakness of the continent leaves it vulnerable to this new, aggressive Monroe Doctrine.Key Topics:The 2025 Strategy: A blueprint for far-right interventionism.Civilizational Rhetoric: How "Great Replacement" theory has entered US policy.Economic Imperialism: The drive to deregulate Europe for American corporations.The Future of NATO: Why the US is pivoting towards "patriotic" (i.e., far-right) allies.References:Cas Mudde's analysis in The GuardianOswald Spengler's The Decline of the WestRenaud Camus' The Great ReplacementExplaining History helps you understand the 20th Century through critical conversations and expert interviews. We connect the past to the present. If you enjoy the show, please subscribe and share.▸ Support the Show & Get Exclusive ContentBecome a Patron: patreon.com/explaininghistory▸ Join the Community & Continue the ConversationFacebook Group: facebook.com/groups/ExplainingHistoryPodcastSubstack: theexplaininghistorypodcast.substack.com▸ Read Articles & Go DeeperWebsite: explaininghistory.org Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Our Club Spotlight series returns to bring you a very non-controversial topic! That's right, we're covering Hungary's own Ferencvaros, the most decorated club from the proud footballing nation — and often its most contentious. Real-life history major David Blomquist takes us back to the club's founding through its dense history to find out how it became the domestic powerhouse we know today, and also to flesh out its complicated identity and relationship with far-right nationalism. So a super light episode, basically! Let's all hope Viktor Orbán does not come after David. We also discuss the current iteration of the squad under manager Robbie Keane and why they've had such a good start to their Europa League campaign. So join us on a tour of the layered history of a famous club, whose political entanglement reflects a broader sporting reality across the globe — and yes, is also a good football team! Cheers Robbie Keane!

À la une de la presse, ce mercredi 10 décembre, l'adoption en France par l'Assemblée nationale du projet de budget de la Sécurité sociale. L'avancée en RD Congo des rebelles du M23 soutenus par le Rwanda, qui ont atteint hier la ville hautement stratégique d'Uvira, dans l'est du pays. L'UE face au "cas" Orban. Et des bestioles extraordinaires.

Die Ungeheuerlichkeiten der neuen US-Sicherheitsstrategie lösen in Brüssel Besorgnis aus. Sind die USA noch ein Verbündeter?

In this episode, Adam and Nina are together in Brussels recording the latest updates on the news from the region. The biggest discussion is around the diplomatic flurry over the last week and the remodelled 28-point peace plan between the US, Russia and Ukraine. Adam reflects on the current situation and discusses what might be next. They also discuss Viktor Orban's visit to MoscowLater, Nina sits down in Brussels with Peter Vermeersch, a professor of Politics and Eastern European Studies at the University of Leuven (KU Leuven, Belgium), and a writer of essays, reportage, and narrative non-fiction. They discuss his latest book Pollslag (Pulse) and, more broadly, the role of music as a form of resistance against authoritarianism beyond Belarus.During the interview, Peter mentions several artists featured in this Spotify playlist:https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3YmjGTewBHutfgJWUOASiD?si=jcJ-lu-OSj6dr8csRAf8PAPollslag was initially written for a Belgian audience, and Peter is now planning to translate it into English. In the meantime, you can read his non-fiction story about his family to get a sense of his narrative style: https://petervermeersch.craft.me/hbzUOUDh9tgMxIPeter is also part of the Forum on Central and Eastern Europe at the University of Leuven, which aims to bring insights from the region to Belgian audiences: https://fcee.beThe Forum also produces its own podcast, Studio Central Eastern Europe, offering brief and concise insights into new research on the region for English-speaking audiences: https://soc.kuleuven.be/lines/fcee/fcee-studio/studio-ceePeter also works as a researcher–photographer. His photographs from Minsk (2016) can be found here: https://vsco.co/petervermeersch/journal/belarusAnd read Adam's op-ed on the Ukraine peace talks via Brief Eastern Europe: https://briefeasterneurope.eu/p/december-1-2025For our Patrons, Peter stayed on to speak about visual art and Belarusian pro-democracy activism outside of Belarus. The bonus content can be found here: https://www.patreon.com/posts/episode-247-145134701

C dans l'air du 5 décembre 2025 - Poutine tout-puissant… qui peut encore l'arrêter ? C'est une nouvelle visite qui suscite beaucoup d'attention. Après avoir reçu vendredi dernier Viktor Orbán à Moscou pour mener des discussions autour de l'énergie, Vladimir Poutine a déclaré ce vendredi qu'il allait continuer de « livrer du pétrole sans interruption » à l'Inde. Le Premier ministre indien Narendra Modi et le président russe se sont retrouvés ce vendredi 5 décembre à New Delhi pour des entretiens destinés à resserrer leurs liens, malgré la pression des États-Unis depuis des mois sur l'Inde pour qu'elle cesse ses achats de pétrole russe en pleine guerre en Ukraine.Une visite du maître du Kremlin qui en dit long sur les grandes manœuvres qui se déroulent actuellement et visent à redéfinir l'ordre mondial. À l'offensive sur les terrains militaire et diplomatique, Vladimir Poutine veut montrer au reste du monde que, malgré les sanctions et le mandat d'arrêt dont il fait l'objet, il n'est pas isolé. Inflexible dans les négociations sur le plan de paix avec l'Ukraine, le président russe entend apparaître comme le grand gagnant de cette période d'intenses discussions qui s'est soldée jeudi par un échange d'amabilités avec Donald Trump, après l'apparent échec de la réunion au Kremlin mardi avec Steve Witkoff et Jared Kushner.« Parvenir à un consensus entre des parties en conflit n'est pas chose aisée, mais je crois que le président Trump s'y emploie sincèrement », a ainsi affirmé hier le maître du Kremlin. « Je pense que nous devons nous engager dans cet effort plutôt que d'y faire obstruction », a-t-il ajouté, faisant allusion aux Européens que Moscou accuse de vouloir empêcher un accord. Un peu plus tôt dans la journée, Donald Trump a évoqué de son côté « une très bonne rencontre », assurant que Vladimir Poutine voulait bien « mettre fin à la guerre ».Des émissaires américains et ukrainiens mènent de nouvelles discussions depuis jeudi en Floride pour tenter de trouver une issue à la guerre, au moment où Washington a annoncé assouplir ses sanctions à l'égard du géant du pétrole russe Lukoil.À Pékin, le président français Emmanuel Macron a pressé hier son homologue chinois d'œuvrer à la fin de la guerre en Ukraine, mais a entendu son hôte rejeter fermement toute part de responsabilité dans la poursuite de la crise ukrainienne. Ce vendredi, il a appelé les Européens à maintenir « l'effort de guerre » et à accroître « la pression sur l'économie russe ». « La seule qui ne veut pas la paix, c'est la Russie, parce qu'elle veut tout », a estimé le chef de l'État. L'Allemagne, de son côté, a promis une aide supplémentaire de 100 millions d'euros à l'Ukraine pour réparer ses infrastructures énergétiques mais veillera « strictement » à son utilisation, en plein scandale de corruption qui ébranle le gouvernement de Kiev. Parallèlement, la Turquie a convoqué les ambassadeurs russe et ukrainien, appelant les deux pays à « laisser les infrastructures énergétiques en dehors de la guerre ».Depuis plusieurs semaines, Moscou multiplie les attaques et pilonne les infrastructures énergétiques de l'Ukraine. En réponse, Kiev intensifie son offensive contre les installations pétrolières russes. En frappant un important terminal pétrolier russe et deux cargos pétroliers liés à Moscou en mer Noire ces derniers jours, Kiev a touché un axe stratégique pour la Russie, le pétrole étant le carburant de l'effort de guerre russe.Nos journalistes se sont rendus il y a quelques semaines aux portes du Donbass, région déchirée de l'Est ukrainien, au cœur de toutes les négociations de paix.Nos experts :- Isabelle LASSERRE - Correspondante diplomatique - Le Figaro, ancienne correspondante en Russie- Lucas MENGET - Grand reporter, réalisateur du documentaire : Des trains dans la guerre - Antoine VITKINE - Journaliste, réalisateur du documentaire Opération Trump : les espions russes à la conquête de l'Amérique - Marie JEGO - Journaliste - Le Monde, ancienne correspondante à Moscou

Retour sur la bataille politique que se livrent les médias du groupe Bolloré autour de l'audiovisuel public en France.   Radio France et France Télévisions ont longtemps ignoré cette bataille jusqu'à ce que ces deux groupes décident de répliquer en assignant en justice pour dénigrement CNews, Europe 1 et le Journal du dimanche. Et c'est vrai que ce qui frappe, c'est le caractère massif, répétitif de l'éreintement de l'audiovisuel public, avec une orchestration synchronisée sur les médias de Bolloré. Un phénomène inédit, au point qu'on a l'impression d'une vraie campagne de presse visant à affaiblir des concurrents. Mais il s'agit surtout d'un combat idéologique dont témoigne par ailleurs une commission d'enquête du parti d'Éric Ciotti, allié du RN. La dénonciation d'un gaspillage d'argent public sert de prétexte, car ce qui est voulu, c'est la privatisation des médias publics, comme le réclame le RN. Et, ce qui est ciblé, ce sont les valeurs du service public: l'indépendance de ton de ses journalistes, l'attachement au pluralisme et à l'État de droit, et bien sûr tout ce qui est rattaché au wokisme, donc à la défense des libertés multiples. À lire aussi« Les médias Bolloré entretiennent une polémique de mauvaise foi », dénonce l'universitaire Arnaud Mercier Nouvelle offensive contre le service public L'émission de France 2 Complément d'enquête est ciblée. Un numéro consacré à CNews, la semaine dernière, a servi de déclencheur à une nouvelle offensive contre le service public, soupçonné d'être un repaire de gauchistes. Il a suffi que l'Arcom ne valide pas des chiffres sur le temps de parole des politiques sur la chaîne d'info, telle que l'avançait Complément d'enquête à partir de données de RSF, pour déclencher une nouvelle salve. L'émission a dû retirer au dernier moment cette séquence chiffrée, qui montrait que les politiques de gauche étaient relégués la nuit sur CNews, et aussitôt celle-ci y a vu la preuve d'une volonté de désinformer. Emmanuel Macron accusé de désinformer C'est une bataille politique qui vise Emmanuel Macron. Parce que, de son côté, le président a repris l'idée prônée par Reporters sans frontières, d'un label visant à favoriser les médias d'information par rapport aux infox sur les réseaux sociaux. Et aussitôt, les médias de Bolloré y ont vu une volonté de contrôle de l'information, ce qui a amené l'Élysée à les accuser de désinformation puisqu'il n'a jamais été question d'un label d'État, mais d'un outil professionnel comme la Journalism Trust Initiative, auquel ont adhéré France Télévisions, France Médias Monde et plus de 2000 médias dans le monde. Du coup, CNews a à son tour accusé Macron de désinformer, dans une rhétorique qui rappelle Donald Trump et s'inspire de Viktor Orban, le premier ministre hongrois, qui a mis au pas l'audiovisuel public après avoir fait racheter les médias privés par des amis. À lire aussiLaurent Jacobelli, député RN de Moselle: «Vouloir cornaquer la presse dans une démocratie n'est pas normal»

En un an, les associations ont décompté 600 attaques contre les journalistes et la liberté d'informer.  En Géorgie, les journalistes sont harcelés, discrédités et agressés physiquement. La dérive autoritaire du Rêve géorgien, le parti au pouvoir, a commencé il y a quelques années mais depuis le gel des négociations d'adhésion à l'UE et les manifestations massives qui ont suivi, il y a un an, tout s'est aggravé. C'est pendant ces manifestations que la journaliste Mzia Amaghlobeli a été arrêtée puis incarcérée et condamnée à deux ans de prison pour avoir giflé un policier. Elle recevra, la semaine prochaine, le prix Sakharov pour la liberté de l'esprit au Parlement européen. Mzia Amaghlobeli est la fondatrice de Batoumelebi, un média d'investigation installé à Batoumi, deuxième ville de Géorgie au bord de la mer Noire, dont la rédaction continue de se battre, malgré les menaces. Reportage de Théo Bourgery Gonse.   Le choix musical de Vincent Théval : Silver Linings, un titre de la musicienne néerlando-marocaine Roufaida.   En Suède, un.e politicien.ne sur quatre subit des menaces ou du harcèlement, selon un rapport publié début novembre 2025 à Stockholm. La plupart des incidents recensés l'an dernier (2024) étaient des menaces ou des attaques sur les médias sociaux. Souvent pour leurs prises de position sur des questions de société. Et en octobre 2025, cette violence a poussé la cheffe du parti centriste suédois à démissionner face à la haine et aux menaces. Les explications d'Ottilia Ferey.    En Hongrie, le parti de Viktor Orban a de nouveau rejeté une proposition de loi pour protéger les victimes de violence domestique. Le texte émanait d'une députée d'opposition. Le pays a le taux le plus élevé de l'UE de violences contre les femmes : 54% d'entre elles disent avoir subi des agressions. En réaction, le patron d'un restaurant de Budapest a voulu contribuer, à son échelle, à aider les victimes. Reportage de Florence Labruyère.

En un an, les associations ont décompté 600 attaques contre les journalistes et la liberté d'informer.  En Géorgie, les journalistes sont harcelés, discrédités et agressés physiquement. La dérive autoritaire du Rêve géorgien, le parti au pouvoir, a commencé il y a quelques années mais depuis le gel des négociations d'adhésion à l'UE et les manifestations massives qui ont suivi, il y a un an, tout s'est aggravé. C'est pendant ces manifestations que la journaliste Mzia Amaghlobeli a été arrêtée puis incarcérée et condamnée à deux ans de prison pour avoir giflé un policier. Elle recevra, la semaine prochaine, le prix Sakharov pour la liberté de l'esprit au Parlement européen. Mzia Amaghlobeli est la fondatrice de Batoumelebi, un média d'investigation installé à Batoumi, deuxième ville de Géorgie au bord de la mer Noire, dont la rédaction continue de se battre, malgré les menaces. Reportage de Théo Bourgery Gonse.   Le choix musical de Vincent Théval : Silver Linings, un titre de la musicienne néerlando-marocaine Roufaida.   En Suède, un.e politicien.ne sur quatre subit des menaces ou du harcèlement, selon un rapport publié début novembre 2025 à Stockholm. La plupart des incidents recensés l'an dernier (2024) étaient des menaces ou des attaques sur les médias sociaux. Souvent pour leurs prises de position sur des questions de société. Et en octobre 2025, cette violence a poussé la cheffe du parti centriste suédois à démissionner face à la haine et aux menaces. Les explications d'Ottilia Ferey.    En Hongrie, le parti de Viktor Orban a de nouveau rejeté une proposition de loi pour protéger les victimes de violence domestique. Le texte émanait d'une députée d'opposition. Le pays a le taux le plus élevé de l'UE de violences contre les femmes : 54% d'entre elles disent avoir subi des agressions. En réaction, le patron d'un restaurant de Budapest a voulu contribuer, à son échelle, à aider les victimes. Reportage de Florence Labruyère.

Recenta vizită a premierului ungar Viktor Orban la Kremlin are urmări – și urmări nedorite de liderul de la Budapesta. Președintele Poloniei, Karol Nawrocki, a anulat o întâlnire cu prim-ministrul Ungariei, anunță agenția EFE, citată de Agerpres și Caleaeuropeană.ro. Conform unui mesaj publicat pe rețeaua de socializare X de către responsabilul pentru politică internațională în cadrul președinției poloneze, „președintele Nawrocki a decis să limiteze programul vizitei sale în Ungaria exclusiv la summitul președinților Grupului de la Vișegrad”. Liderii țărilor care fac parte din Grupul de la Vișegrad – Polonia, Cehia, Slovacia și Ungaria – se reunesc miercuri în orașul ungar Esztergom. În cadrul vizitei sale în Ungaria pentru această întâlnire, președintele Nawrocki și soția sa urmau să se întâlnească joi, la Budapesta, cu președintele Ungariei, Tamas Sulyok și cu șeful guvernului, Viktor Orban, potrivit cotidianului polonez „Gazeta Wyborcza”. Și alte critici s-au făcut auzite. În marja summitului germano-sloven  de vineri, cancelarul german Friedrich Merz a declarat că premierul ungar nu a avut „mandat european”. Premierul sloven Robert Golob a fost de acord cu Merz, afirmând că nu se așteaptă la niciun beneficiu sau avantaj de pe urma acestei vizite. Vizita lui Orbán la Moscova ar putea fi considerată un act ostil împotriva UE, potrivit lui Jacob Kirkegaard, expert în cadrul think-tank-ului Bruegel, care susține că Ungaria sabotează eforturile UE de a obține un acord de pace echitabil pentru Ucraina. Acționând singură, Budapesta subminează, de asemenea, unitatea UE în deciziile cheie privind diversificarea surselor de aprovizionare și renunțarea la combustibilii fosili rusești. De asemenea, Ungaria afectează menținerea presiunii asupra Rusiei prin sancțiuni și integrarea economiei Ucrainei în blocul comunitar. Tomasz Słomka, profesor de științe politice la Universitatea din Varșovia, a declarat pentru postul polonez TV24 că decizia de a anula întâlnirea cu premierul ungar demonstrează că Nawrocki își consolidează independența politică. Atitudinea președintelui polonez este în conformitate cu poziția guvernului, care limitează relațiile sale cu Viktor Orbán. În același timp, este în concordanță cu ceea ce a susținut președintele polonez cu privire la relația sa cu Rusia, a spus expertul, adăugând că Nawrocki se află pe lista persoanelor care sunt deosebit de antipatizate de Moscova. Să nu uităm că alegerea lui Nawrocki ca președinte al Poloniei, la 1 iunie anul acesta, a fost salutată de Viktor Orbán, ca și de către extrema dreaptă din România. Dar atitudinea fermă a președintelui polonez în privința Rusiei îi lasă în afara jocului atât pe liderul de la Budapesta cât și pe admiratorii săi declarați de la extrema dreaptă din România.   Ascultați rubrica ”Eurocronica”, cu Ovidiu Nahoi, în fiecare zi, de luni până vineri, de la 8.45 și în reluare duminica, de la 15.00, numai la RFI România

Ungarns Rechtsstaatlichkeit steht erneut im Fokus der EU. Ein Zwischenbericht des Europäischen Parlaments verurteilt Budapest. Dies erhöht den Druck vor den Wahlen im nächsten Jahr. Die Regierungspartei von Viktor Orbán spricht von einer politisch motivierten „Hexenjagd“.

Viktor Orbán traf in Moskau Wladimir Putin, um Ungarns Energieversorgung für das kommende Jahr abzusichern. Neben Öl und Gas ging es auch um die Idee eines neuen Gipfeltreffens zwischen Putin und Donald Trump in Budapest. In der EU sorgte der Besuch für Kritik, besonders Bundeskanzler Merz warf Orbán einen nicht abgestimmten Alleingang vor.

Why is Ukraine plastered across Hungary's billboards and campaign ads as if it were on the ballot itself? And what does Viktor Orbán really gain from keeping Volodymyr Zelensky in the minds, hearts and social media algorithms of Hungarians?In this episode of the Visegrad Insight Podcast, Wojciech Przybylski speaks with Viktória Serdült, journalist at HVG in Budapest, about how Ukraine became the central prop of Hungary's permanent election campaign.Together they discuss:How the ‘pro-war / pro-peace' propaganda line turned into a full-blown anti-Ukraine campaign in HungaryWhy Zelensky, Ursula von der Leyen and Péter Magyar are glued together on Fidesz billboards as the alleged ‘pro-war' trioWhat ordinary Hungarians actually think about the war and Ukraine's EU membership, beyond government messagingThe role of the Hungarian minority in Ukraine and long-term mistrust in shaping public opinionHow agriculture, gas transit and EU funds quietly sit behind the slogans about peace and sovereigntyWhy Russia is barely mentioned in Budapest's rhetoric about a war that Moscow startedWhat to watch in 2025–2026 as Hungary heads into yet another high-stakes electoral cycle with Ukraine at the centreWatch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/jdmBOuqQgLwListen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/6DjmhfAz6U2y4zOqa9zQ5u?si=z-nh1ZYNQj6dtGUp1V3Kbg

Du grec kleptos, le “vol” et cratia, le “pouvoir”, la kleptocratie est littéralement un gouvernement de voleurs. C'est donc un système politique où le gouvernement pratique à grande échelle la corruption et le blanchiment d'argent. Plusieurs régimes ont été accusés d'être des kleptocraties, comme celui de Mouammar Kadhafi en Libye ou celui de Viktor Orbán en Hongrie. Comment reconnaître une kleptocratie ? Dans quels pays sont-elles susceptibles de s'installer ? Les démocraties occidentales sont-elles sujettes à ce phénomène ? Écoutez la suite de cet épisode de Maintenant Vous Savez !  Un podcast Bababam Originals, écrit et réalisé par Hugo de l'Estrac. Première diffusion : novembre 2024 A écouter ensuite :  ⁠Qu'est-ce qu'une démocrature ?⁠ ⁠Qu'est-ce que l'Etat-providence ?⁠ ⁠Comment nos opinions politiques influencent-elles notre santé mentale ?⁠ Retrouvez tous les épisodes de ⁠"Maintenant vous savez".⁠ Suivez Bababam sur ⁠Instagram⁠. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

28.11.2025 – Langsam Gesprochene Nachrichten – Trainiere dein Hörverstehen mit den Nachrichten der DW von Freitag – als Text und als verständlich gesprochene Audio-Datei.

C dans l'air du 28 novembre 2025 - Plan de paix : Poutine a-t-il déjà gagné ? Encore une nuit de frappes sur l'Ukraine. Missiles et drones ne laissent que peu de répit aux habitants, alors que les discussions autour du plan de paix américain pour mettre fin à la guerre entre l'Ukraine et la Russie se poursuivent. Jeudi, Vladimir Poutine a déclaré que les grandes lignes de ce plan pourraient servir de base à de « futurs accords » visant à mettre fin au conflit, tout en excluant de signer un document avec les autorités de Kiev, qu'il juge toujours « illégitimes ». Inflexible sur le fond, le président russe a réaffirmé que Moscou mettra fin à son offensive que si les forces ukrainiennes « se retirent des territoires qu'elles occupent » − sans préciser lesquels. « Dans le cas contraire, nous atteindrons nos objectifs militaires », a-t-il menacé.La cession par Kiev à Moscou des régions de Donetsk et de Lougansk figurait dans le plan originel en 28 points présenté la semaine dernière par les États-Unis, plan qui a été perçu par beaucoup à Kiev, en Europe mais aussi outre-Atlantique, comme une capitulation. Le texte a depuis été remanié après des consultations avec l'Ukraine et les Européens. Mais aux États-Unis, le débat sur l'origine réelle de ce plan se poursuit et a mis le feu au Parti républicain, depuis la révélation par le média Bloomberg de conversations entre Steve Witkoff et des proches de Vladimir Poutine, dans lesquelles l'envoyé spécial de Donald Trump apparaît aligné sur la posture russe.Sur le continent, les dirigeants de l'Union européenne tentent de se dresser unis contre la Russie et défendent un plan de paix respectueux de la souveraineté ukrainienne. Pour autant, le Premier ministre hongrois détonne. Viktor Orbán a promis, lors d'une rencontre avec le président Vladimir Poutine ce vendredi au Kremlin, de poursuivre les importations d'hydrocarbures russes dont son pays continue de dépendre. Le président russe, de son côté, s'est dit « très heureux » de la poursuite des relations entre les deux pays, basées selon lui sur le « pragmatisme ».Parallèlement, les autorités anticorruption ukrainiennes ont mené ce vendredi des perquisitions au domicile d'Andriy Iermak, chef de cabinet du président Zelensky. Une nouvelle qui fragilise le président ukrainien, à un moment où il poursuit sa quête d'appuis financiers et militaires en Europe, et alors que Kiev mène des pourparlers très difficiles sur le plan de paix. Andriy Iermak est le négociateur clé dans ce processus.Que contient le plan de paix en discussion ? Que sait-on des perquisitions en cours et de l'affaire de corruption qui secoue l'Ukraine depuis des mois ? Enfin, comment les pays baltes se préparent-ils face à la menace russe ? Nos journalistes se sont rendus à la frontière entre la Lituanie et la Russie.Nos experts :- VINCENT HUGEUX - Journaliste indépendant, essayiste, spécialiste des enjeux internationaux- LAURE MANDEVILLE - Grand reporter - Le Figaro, auteure de L'Ukraine se lève - MARYSE BURGOT - Grand reporter – France Télévisions- ALAIN PIROT - Journaliste, spécialiste des questions de défense

As Hungary’s prime minister travels to Moscow for talks on Ukraine, Zelensky’s top aid is investigated for corruption. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

AP correspondent Donna Warder reports on a meeting between Hungarian President Viktor Orban and Russian President Vladimir Putin.

U.S. markets return following the Thanksgiving holiday but a technical glitch at a CME Group data centre impacts futures trading across equities, treasuries and commodities. European markets see out a turbulent month of November having seen large moves within the tech, health and defence sectors. The Nasdaq break a seven-month winning streak due to ongoing concerns around A.I. stock valuations. Russian President, Vladimir Putin comments on Ukrainian-American peace efforts, saying the talks could form the foundation of a future agreement ahead of next week's talks with Hungarian PM Viktor Orban and the U.S. envoy Steve Witkoff. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Moscú indica que Vladímir Putin está listo para recibir la próxima semana a una delegación de Estados Unidos para debatir el plan de paz propuesto por Donald Trump. Putin se reúne con el primer ministro húngaro, Viktor Orbán, para negociar petróleo barato a cambio de apoyo en la guerra de Ucrania. Ocho personas están detenidas en relación con el incendio de las torres residenciales de Hong Kong, que causa 128 muertes confirmadas y 200 desaparecidos. Entre los arrestados se encuentran los directores de la empresa encargada de la reforma. Se detectan dos casos de peste porcina africana en jabalíes salvajes en Cerdanyola del Vallès, Barcelona. El Ministerio de Agricultura pide extremar las precauciones al sector ganadero, y se bloquean las exportaciones a 40 países. La enfermedad no afecta a las personas. La Policía Nacional desarticula una red de blanqueo de dinero del narcotráfico mediante la compraventa de coches de lujo, con once personas detenidas, principalmente en Andalucía. ...

Ionuț Moșteanu a demisionat din fruntea Ministerului Apărării, după scandalul diplomei sale de licență, investigat de o anchetă Libertatea. Este propus interimar ministrul Economiei, Radu Miruță.       Marți Guvernul își asumă răspunderea pe reforma pensiilor Guvernul a adoptat proiectul de lege privind pensiile magistraţilor, după ce a fost primit avizul CSM, negativ, dar este doar un aviz consultativ. Acum, executivul va transmite proiectul Parlamentului, declanşându-se, astfel, procedura de angajare a răspunderii. Viktor Orban este din nou la Moscova Iar premierul ungar Viktor Orbán este la Moscova unde discuta cu președintele Vladimir Putin despre aprovizionarea Ungariei cu țiței și gaze naturale, precum și despre eforturile de pace în Ucraina.

Patnáct let stojí v čele Maďarska premiér Viktor Orbán a jeho strana Fidesz hladce vyhrává všechny parlamentní volby. Příští rok v dubnu by se to ale mohlo změnit, v předvolebních průzkumech totiž stabilně vede opoziční Tisza. „Jsme si velmi jisti, že vedoucí pozici udržíme. Lidé stále více touží po změně ve společnosti, v ekonomice, v životě celé země. A navzdory veškerému útlaku, který vláda vyvíjí, se už lidé nebojí,“ říká místopředseda opoziční strany Zoltán Tarr.Všechny díly podcastu Interview Plus můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has been at the helm of Hungary for fifteen years. However this could change next April as the opposition Tisza party is consistently leading in the pre-election polls. „We are very confident that we will maintain our leading position. People are increasingly eager for change in society, in the economy, in the life of the whole country. And despite all the oppression people are no longer afraid,“ says Zoltán Tarr.Všechny díly podcastu Interview Plus můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

In April 2026, Hungarians go to the polls again. The choice is framed as ‘war and peace' by Viktor Orbán, and ‘corruption and oligarchy' by Péter Magyar. But is Hungary's real problem that its oligarchs are not independent tycoons at all, but extensions of the state itself?In this Visegrad Insight videocast, Wojciech Przybylski speaks with two insiders of Hungary's economic and political transformation: former central banker and regional investment banker András Simor and former economy minister and governor of the National Bank of Hungary Péter Ákos Bod.This podcast joins the series of conversations within the pilot Polish-Hungarian bilateral framework at the Europe Future Format by the Res Publica Foundation.Learn more about this format: https://europefuture.forum/europe-future-forum-polish-hungarian-perspectives/.Explore Europe Future Forum: https://europefuture.forumWatch the full episode on YouTube: https://youtu.be/r-l242SBIbMListen on Apple Podcast: ⁠⁠⁠https://podcasts.apple.com/pl/podcast/visegrad-insight-podcast/id1515725435Listen on Spotify: ⁠⁠⁠https://open.spotify.com/show/7aA9iqd8rUxFMYMemjikuw?si=68781dd9de824b6b

In this episode, Matt digs into modern Hungarian politics with Zoltan Kesz, exploring how Viktor Orbán evolved from a young liberal reformer into an illiberal, Putin-aligned strongman presiding over a reactionary kleptocracy. Zoltan breaks down how Orbán consolidated power, manipulated institutions, reshaped the media, and abandoned liberalism while Hungary's economy and democratic norms declined. References: Zoltan at LibertyCon: https://libertycon.net/speaker/zoltan-kesz/  Zoltan at Emerging Europe: https://emerging-europe.com/author/zoltan-kesz/  BBC's Analysis of Viktor Orban: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-67832416  "How Viktor Orban Wins" at Journal of Democracy: https://www.journalofdemocracy.org/articles/how-viktor-orban-wins/  --  Thanks to our supporters—including Kris Rondolo, Amy Willis, and Christopher McDonald. To support The Curious Task, visit: https://patreon.com/curioustask

Interview with Decland Walsh on Sudan: 31:30 This week, Kelly and Truisten talk through Hungary's new attempt to start up an anti-Ukraine bloc in the EU as well as Victor Orban's meeting with President Trump. They then turn to recent elections in the Netherlands and to President Trum's trip to Asia and the APEC summit. Chief NYT Africa Correspondent Declan Walsh then joins Kelly for a deep-dive into recent developments in the Sudanese civil war. Watch Declan's lecture on Sudan here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N2UQ1_Cp2UQ See more of his reporting here: https://www.nytimes.com/by/declan-walsh  The opinions expressed in this conversation are strictly those of the participants and do not represent the views of Georgetown University or any government entity. Produced by Abdalla Nasef and Freddie Mallinson.  Recorded on November 11, 2025. Diplomatic Immunity, a podcast from the Institute for the Study of Diplomacy at Georgetown University, brings you frank and candid conversations with experts on the issues facing diplomats and national security decision-makers around the world. Funding support from the Carnegie Corporation of New York. For more, visit our website, and follow us on Linkedin, Twitter @GUDiplomacy, and Instagram @isd.georgetown

This episode of Talk Eastern Europe, Adam and Alexandra begin with a roundup of key regional developments including Russia's renewed strikes on Ukraine's energy infrastructure and a major corruption scandal involving the state nuclear operator Energoatom. They also discuss Viktor Orbán's trip to Washington and touch on shifting dynamics in the South Caucasus.In the main interview, Alexandra speaks with Slovenian journalist Uroš Škerl Kramberger from Ostro about a recent tragic incident that has shaken Slovenia and reignited public debate over policing, minority rights, and Roma inclusion. Together, they explore the political response, the rise ofpopulist rhetoric ahead of next year's elections, and what this says about Slovenia's broader democratic trajectory.Help us reach our goal of 70 Patrons by the end of 2025! Join our community here:www.patreon.com/talkeasterneurope

Viktor Orbán schien unbesiegbar. Doch nun liegt Ungarns Ministerpräsident sechs Monate vor der Wahl in Umfragen hinten. Ein möglicher Grund: Sein Herausforderer ist kein Linker. 2026 könnte zu einem Schicksalsjahr für Ungarn werden – und damit auch für die Populisten in der Welt, für die Viktor Orbán ein Vorbild ist. Als Ministerpräsident zeigt Orbán seit 2010, wie man mit Polemik, Ausgrenzung, Dämonisierung, Günstlingswirtschaft und Medienkontrolle eine politisch national-revanchistische Bewegung erschafft, die ein ganzes Land unterwandert. Dabei steht Ungarn objektiv nicht gut da. Politisch ist es in Europa isoliert, die Wirtschaft stagniert, die Inflation viel zu hoch. Bei den Wahlen im April 2026 scheint sich nun ernst zu nehmender Widerstand zu formieren. Péter Magyar, ein ehemaliger Wegbegleiter, führt die Umfragen an. In dieser Folge von »Acht Milliarden« spricht Juan Moreno mit Jan Puhl aus dem Auslandsressort des SPIEGEL. Puhl ist ein Kenner der ungarischen Politik, berichtet seit Jahren über Viktor Orbán. Er beschreibt Péter Magyar als einen ehemaligen Orbán-Fan, der inhaltlich kaum zu fassen ist und mit seiner recht neuen Partei Tisza deutlich vor Orbáns Fidesz liegt. Wie hat Magyar das hinbekommen? Mehr zum Thema: (S+) Verfassungsänderung in Ungarn: »Ein großer Schritt in Richtung Diktatur« – ein Interview von Jan Puhl: https://www.spiegel.de/ausland/ungarn-verfassungsaenderungen-ein-grosser-schritt-in-richtung-diktatur-a-ae8997e2-9dff-4860-816e-40324943fffb (S+) Pride in Budapest: »Das System Viktor Orbán könnte bald einstürzen« – ein Interview von Timo Lehmann: https://www.spiegel.de/ausland/pride-in-budapest-das-system-viktor-orban-koennte-bald-einstuerzen-a-28170136-9030-4ea5-b741-42228c01a73a Treffen im Weißen Haus: Orbán und Trump lästern über Siegchancen der Ukraine _ https://www.spiegel.de/ausland/viktor-orban-und-donald-trump-laestern-ueber-siegchancen-der-ukraine-a-9bac951f-b075-489c-906d-32e6d1c5bf3f Mit Slowakei und Tschechien: Ungarn kündigt »Ukraine-skeptischen« Ost-Bund an _ https://www.spiegel.de/ausland/eu-ungarn-plant-ukraine-skeptisches-buendnis-mit-slowakei-und-tschechien-a-0b2bb97d-8720-4dad-9ad8-429abd91cdd5 Abonniert »Acht Milliarden«, um die nächste Folge nicht zu verpassen. Wir freuen uns, wenn ihr den Podcast weiterempfehlt oder uns eine Bewertung hinterlasst.+++ Alle Infos zu unseren Werbepartnern finden Sie hier. Die SPIEGEL-Gruppe ist nicht für den Inhalt dieser Seite verantwortlich. +++ Den SPIEGEL-WhatsApp-Kanal finden Sie hier. Alle SPIEGEL Podcasts finden Sie hier. Mehr Hintergründe zum Thema erhalten Sie mit SPIEGEL+. Entdecken Sie die digitale Welt des SPIEGEL, unter spiegel.de/abonnieren finden Sie das passende Angebot. Informationen zu unserer Datenschutzerklärung.

Tommy and Ben discuss Syrian transitional President Ahmed Al-Shaara's historic and improbable visit to the White House, Trump's sanctions waiver and special favors for Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban ahead of his election, why the US is boycotting the G20 in South Africa, and how a sham election in Tanzania that's led to mass protests and potentially thousands dead. Then they talk about how Trump could bring an end to bloodshed in Sudan with one phone call to the United Arab Emirates, a new list of problems undercutting Trump's case for the Nobel Peace Prize, why Trump is suing the BBC for $1 billion, and Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman's colossal infrastructure failure in the desert. Then Tommy speaks to Josh Paul and Tariq Habash about why they resigned from the Biden administration over Gaza, and how they're trying to change Democrats' approach to US-Israel policy with their organization, A New Policy. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this powerhouse Veterans Day episode, Ghost dives deep into the latest global shakeups, starting with Trump's bold warning to Nigeria over Christian persecution and the ripple effects across Africa. He breaks down the U.S. push into Central Asia's mineral markets, exposing the neocon agendas and globalist resistance to Trump's resource diplomacy. From Steve Bannon and Eric Prince's takes on manufacturing and Middle Eastern geopolitics to Israel's growing instability and internal dissent, Ghost connects the dots on how global power structures are crumbling. He also unpacks breaking news of a Turkish military plane crash, Saudi Arabia's diplomatic maneuvering ahead of Trump's meeting with MBS, and Viktor Orbán's efforts to mediate a Trump–Putin peace summit. Thought-provoking, fiery, and meticulously sourced, this episode maps the frontlines of the multipolar world forming right before our eyes.

durée : 00:03:24 - Un monde connecté - par : François Saltiel - En vue des prochaines législatives, Viktor Orbán n'hésite pas à utiliser l'Intelligence artificielle pour attaquer son adversaire Péter Magyar et semer la confusion en lui attribuant des propos qu'il n'a jamais tenu publiquement.

Today's Headlines: The government shutdown just passed 40 days, but there's finally a flicker of hope: the Senate reached a tentative deal to reopen the government through January, with at least 10 Democrats agreeing to back a short-term funding bill in exchange for a vote next month on extending Obamacare tax credits—a proposal many Democrats previously called “laughable.” Meanwhile, the Supreme Court temporarily blocked a lower court's order requiring the Trump administration to fully fund SNAP benefits, and Trump's USDA quickly told states to stop processing payments. Trump also floated a flurry of financial gimmicks over the weekend—like 50-year mortgages, direct cash “subsidies,” and a $2,000 tariff dividend—while his own Treasury Secretary contradicted him on national TV. Abroad, Trump met with Hungary's Viktor Orbán, granting him a sanctions exemption on Russian oil in exchange for $600 million in U.S. gas contracts. The shutdown is also stalling weapons sales to Ukraine and NATO allies and causing massive flight delays ahead of Thanksgiving. Elsewhere, Cornell struck a controversial deal with the administration to restore funding after discrimination probes, Florida sued Planned Parenthood over abortion pill safety (again, against all science), and in Virginia, a 19-year-old college student beat his former high school teacher in a local election—proving democracy sometimes delivers sequels no one saw coming. Resources/Articles mentioned in this episode: Axios: Deal to end government shutdown in reach Axios: Democrats name their price on ending government shutdown AP News: Supreme Court issues emergency order to block full SNAP food aid payments Axios: Trump administration orders states to "undo" full SNAP benefits Axios: Trump again promises $2,000 tariff dividend as SCOTUS decision looms Axios: Tariffs aren't meant for revenue and will shrink over time, Bessent says NYT: Trump Gives Hungary a Reprieve on Sanctions After Meeting With Orban Axios: Scoop: Weapons sales to NATO allies stalled by government shutdown Axios: Duffy: Air travel will slow to a "trickle" before Thanksgiving NYT: Cornell Reaches Deal With Trump Administration to Restore Research Funds Mother Jones: Florida Takes On Planned Parenthood NYT: Virginia Teen Narrowly Defeats His Former Civics Teacher in County Election Morning Announcements is produced by Sami Sage and edited by Grace Hernandez-Johnson Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

President Trump grants Hungary a one-year exemption from US sanctions on Russian oil and gas purchases during a visit to the White House by his right wing ally, Hungarian Prime Minister, Viktor Orban. The sanctions were introduced in response to Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Also: Senators fail to agree a compromise to pay essential federal workers, including air traffic controllers, during the US Government shutdown; more than 200 people have been charged with treason after protests against the disputed election in Tanzania; Nobel Prize-winning American scientist James Watson, one of the co-discoverers of the structure of DNA, has died aged 97; and archaeologists have compiled the most detailed map yet of the roads that criss-crossed the Roman Empire from Great Britain to North Africa. The Global News Podcast brings you the breaking news you need to hear, as it happens. Listen for the latest headlines and current affairs from around the world. Politics, economics, climate, business, technology, health – we cover it all with expert analysis and insight. Get the news that matters, delivered twice a day on weekdays and daily at weekends, plus special bonus episodes reacting to urgent breaking stories. Follow or subscribe now and never miss a moment. Get in touch: globalpodcast@bbc.co.uk

US president Donald Trump has announced that Hungary will not have to face sanctions for importing Russian oil, following a White House meeting with Hungary's right-wing prime minister Viktor Orban.It comes after the US effectively blacklisted two of Russia's largest oil companies last month, threatening sanctions on those who buy from them.Also in the programme: 10 years after the Paris climate change conference agreed to limit global warming, we'll analyse what has been achieved by the agreement; we'll look at how Tunisian opposition leaders are supporting each other by going on hunger strike; and we'll hear from the woman who took up golf in her 50s and just hit three holes in one in a month.[Photo shows U.S. President Donald Trump hosts a bilateral lunch with Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban and Vice President JD Vance, at the White House in Washington DC on 7 November 2025. Credit: Jonathan Ernst/Reuters]

Jen Psaki looks at Donald Trump's callous disregard for Americans who are struggling to cover living costs while he learns that "affordability" is an important political buzzword but all of his policies only make things more expensive.Senator Ruben Gallego talks with Jen Psaki about the Republicans' cruel leverage tactics in the fight to manipulate Democrats into supporting a budget that will hurt tens of millions of people. Republicans have set up the argument to pit people who need food assistance against people who need health care subsidies. Earlier, Republican Senate Leader John Thune said the quiet part out loud when he disparaged Americans who need food and health care assistance, injecting further divisiveness into the debate.Jen Psaki shares breaking news that the Supreme Court has agreed to a Trump administration request to temporarily block a lower court judge's order to resume full SNAP payments until the case can be heard by a circuit court. Skye Perryman, president and CEO of Democracy Forward, one of two groups presenting a coalition of states suing the Trump administration over SNAP cut, joins to discuss.  Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

08.11.2025 – Langsam Gesprochene Nachrichten – Trainiere dein Hörverstehen mit den Nachrichten der DW von Samstag – als Text und als verständlich gesprochene Audio-Datei

The FAA directs airlines to cut flights by ten percent as the government shutdown strains the nation's air traffic system. A federal judge orders the Trump administration to fully restore SNAP food benefits by today, blasting it for ignoring the harm to millions of Americans who rely on them. And President Trump hosts Hungary's Viktor Orbán at the White House, while some of his allies say he should be paying more attention to the economy at home.Want more comprehensive analysis of the most important news of the day, plus a little fun? Subscribe to the Up First newsletter.Today's episode of Up First was edited by Russell Lewis, Catherine Laidlaw, Dana Farrington, Mohamad ElBardicy, and Alice Woelfle.It was produced by Ziad Buchh, Nia Dumas and Lindsay Totty. We get engineering support from David Greenburg. And our technical director is Carleigh Strange.Our Executive Producer is Jay ShaylorLearn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

John Solomon delivers breaking news on the latest developments in the Russia collusion investigation, including the issuance of subpoenas and the implications for key figures like John Brennan. He also discusses the significant meeting between Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban and President Trump, focusing on future energy deals and the shifting dynamics in Eastern Europe. Tune in as Solomon interviews Congressman Dusty Johnson and pollster Scott Rasmussen, exploring topics from corporate welfare to the evolving perceptions of socialism among younger generations.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Day 1,353.Today, Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban visits President Trump in Washington, a few weeks after the collapse of the Budapest meeting with Russia. Meanwhile, we look at reports claiming that Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov may have fallen out of favour with President Putin, and the UN Commission of Inquiry accuses Russia of committing crimes against humanity and torture. Finally, our regular contributor Jade McGlynn shares the latestContributorsAdélie Pojzman-Pontay (Journalist and Producer). @adeliepjzon X.Dominic Nicholls (Associate Editor of Defence). @DomNicholls on X.Dr. Jade McGlynn (War Studies Department of King's College). @DrJadeMcGlynn on X.SIGN UP TO THE ‘UKRAINE: THE LATEST' WEEKLY NEWSLETTER:http://telegraph.co.uk/ukrainenewsletter Each week, Dom Nicholls and Francis Dearnley answer your questions, provide recommended reading, and give exclusive analysis and behind-the-scenes insights – plus maps of the frontlines and diagrams of weapons to complement our daily reporting. It's free for everyone, including non-subscribers.CONTENT REFERENCED:United Nations Human Rights Council: Independent International Commission of Inquiry reporthttps://www.ohchr.org/en/press-releases/2025/11/commission-visits-kyiv-reiterating-its-findings?sub-site=HRCOrbán to visit US to try to broker another Putin summit but questions raised over motiveshttps://www.theguardian.com/world/2025/nov/07/orban-hungary-white-house-visit-trumpWhat's the truth about South Africa's ‘genocide' of white farmers?https://www.spectator.co.uk/article/whats-the-truth-about-south-africas-genocide-of-white-farmers/Fact-checking Trump's claims of white farmer ‘genocide' in South Africahttps://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/fact-checking-trumps-claims-of-white-farmer-genocide-in-south-africaSouth Africa crime statistics debunk 'white genocide' claims - ministerhttps://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cgr5xe7z0y0oIs there a genocide of white South Africans as Trump claims?https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c9wg5pg1xp5oKilling of White Farmer Becomes a Flash Point in South Africahttps://www.nytimes.com/2020/10/16/world/africa/South-Africa-murder-protests.html‘Kill the Boer' Song Fuels Backlash in South Africa and U.S.https://www.nytimes.com/2023/08/02/world/africa/south-africa-kill-boer-song.html Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In our news wrap Friday, Cornell University announced a $60 million deal with the Trump administration to restore federal funding and end investigations into the school, Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban says his country has received an exemption from U.S. sanctions on Russian energy and Denmark 's government announced a plan that would ban social media access for anyone under the age of 15. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy

WarRoom Battleground EP 886: Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán Goes To See POTUS And German “Justice” Persecutes AfD Euro-MP

SHOW 11-4-25 CBS EYE ON THE WORLD WITH JOHN BATCHELOR 18865 PUBLISHER ROW THE SHOW BEGINS IN THE DOUBTS ABOUT NEW YORK CITY AND LONDON. FIRST HOUR 9-915 Economic Policy and China Trade. Elizabeth Peek discusses the US economy, where Treasury Secretary Bessent asserts that housing is in recession due to high Federal Reserve rates. Peek argues that lower rates are needed to "unstick" the housing market. The Fed, led by Jay Powell, is fixated on inflation, though Peek questions his rationale regarding tariffs and labor demand. The conversation also covers the Trump-Xi meeting, which was anticlimactic, postponing confrontation for a year. Key concessions included China relenting on rare earth exports and American soybean boycotts. 915-930 Economic Policy and China Trade. Elizabeth Peek discusses the US economy, where Treasury Secretary Bessent asser 930-945 The Far Right in Europe and German Rearmament. Judy Dempsey examines the rise of Europe's far right, noting that while they succeed in complaining, they often struggle to govern, exe. 945-1000 The Far Right in Europe and German Rearmament. Judy Dempsey examines the rise of Europe's far right, noting that while they succeed in complaining, they often struggle to govern, exemplified by t. SECOND HOUR 1245-100 AM Nigeria, Venezuela Intervention, and China Power Struggles. Gregory Copley discusses Trump's order for military action in Nigeria, noting the violence is complex and not strictly genocide against Christians, contrasting it with US refusal to provide past aid. Discussion shifts to the overwhelming US military buildup near Venezuela, which might force Maduro's departure by damaging his credibility, possibly via anti-narcotics action. The interview concludes by analyzing the anticlimactic Trump-Xi meeting, attributing the lack of confrontation to Xi Jinping's significantly weakened position due to China's shattered economy and internal power struggles. SHOW 11-4-25 CBS EYE ON THE WORLD WITH JOHN BATCHELOR THE SHOW BEGINS IN THE DOUBTS ABOUT NEW YORK CITY AND LONDON. FIRST HOUR 9-915 Economic Policy and China Trade. Elizabeth Peek discusses the US economy, where Treasury Secretary Bessent asserts that housing is in recession due to high Federal Reserve rates. Peek argues that lower rates are needed to "unstick" the housing market. The Fed, led by Jay Powell, is fixated on inflation, though Peek questions his rationale regarding tariffs and labor demand. The conversation also covers the Trump-Xi meeting, which was anticlimactic, postponing confrontation for a year. Key concessions included China relenting on rare earth exports and American soybean boycotts. 915-930 Economic Policy and China Trade. Elizabeth Peek discusses the US economy, where Treasury . 930-945 The Far Right in Europe and German Rearmament. Judy Dempsey examines the rise of Europe's far right, noting that while they succeed in complaining, they often struggle to govern, exemplified by the AfD's lack of concrete policies. Hungary's Viktor Orbán, though long-ruling, now faces popular pressure. Dempsey highlights Italy's Giorgia Meloni as an exception who has successfully governed by clearly communicating her reform agenda. She confirms that Russia supports destabilizing far-right movements across Europe, particularly hoping for an AfD win. Additionally, Germany's Chancellor Merz is committed to redeveloping the military and infrastructure for NATO defense. 945-1000 The Far Right in Europe and German Rearmament. Judy Dempsey examines the rise of Europe's far right, noting that while they succeed in complaining, they often struggle to govern, exemplified by the AfD's lack of concrete policies. Hungary's Viktor Orbán, though long-ruling, now faces popular pressure. Dempsey highlights Italy's Giorgia Meloni as an exception who has successfully governed by clearly communicating her reform agenda. She confirms that Russia supports destabilizing far-right movements across Europe, particularly hoping for an AfD win. Additionally, Germany's Chancellor Merz is committed to redeveloping the military and infrastructure for NATO defense. SECOND HOUR 10-1015 Venezuela Pressure Campaign and Asian Diplomacy. Mary Kissel analyzes the massive US military buildup near Venezuela, staged from Roosevelt Roads, noting that the Trump administration prioritizes removing Maduro due to national security threats. She emphasizes that the State Department possesses numerous non-military levers, like sanctions and international pressure through the OAS, to induce Maduro's exit without direct intervention. Kissel also characterizes President Trump's diplomatic engagement at ASEAN and APEC as very successful, securing vital commitments on rare earth mining and processing to counter Chinese economic threats in the Pacific. 1015-1030 Venezuela Pressure Campaign and Asian Diplomacy. Mary Kissel analyzes the massive US military buildup near Venezuela, staged from Roosevelt Roads, noting that the Trump administration prioritizes removing Maduro due to national security threats. She emphasizes that the State Department possesses numerous non-military levers, like sanctions and international pressure through the OAS, to induce Maduro's exit without direct intervention. Kissel also characterizes President Trump's diplomatic engagement at ASEAN and APEC as very successful, securing vital commitments on rare earth mining and processing to counter Chinese economic threats in the Pacific. 1030-1045 Hamas Leverage, Gaza Ruin, and Hezbollah Rearmament. Jonathan Schanzer explains that Hamas is stalling hostage releases to maintain leverage, banking on Israel's lack of "strategic patience" for indefinite occupation. He explores the idea of a "Tale of Two Gazas," where Israel controls 53% and Hamas 47%, warning that reconstruction aid is improbable if Hamas remains in power. He highlights growing dangers, including the rearming of Hezbollah by Iran and unexpectedly Turkey, forcing Israel to reconsider the northern front. He adds that the Israeli military is actively engaged in "constant gardening" to address armed gangs in the West Bank. 1045-1100 Hamas Leverage, Gaza Ruin, and Hezbollah Rearmament. Jonathan Schanzer explains that Hamas is stalling hostage releases to maintain leverage, banking on Israel's lack of "strategic patience" for indefinite occupation. He explores the idea of a "Tale of Two Gazas," where Israel controls 53% and Hamas 47%, warning that reconstruction aid is improbable if Hamas remains in power. He highlights growing dangers, including the rearming of Hezbollah by Iran and unexpectedly Turkey, forcing Israel to reconsider the northern front. He adds that the Israeli military is actively engaged in "constant gardening" to address armed gangs in the West Bank. THIRD HOUR 1100-1115 The Rise of Extremist Politics in the US and UK. Joseph Sternberg analyzes the rise of extreme political figures like New York mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani, warning conservatives that opponents' political mistak 1115-1130 The Rise of Extremist Politics in the US and UK. Joseph Sternberg analyzes the rise of extreme political figures like New York mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani, warning conservatives that opponents' political mistakes do not guarantee their success, citing the UK's Jeremy Corbyn as a parallel. He notes that frustrated voters seek "sledgehammers" on both the left and right. In the UK, he details how Chancellor Rachel Reeves and the Labour government are suffering plummeting approval due to economic mismanagement, forcing tax hikes and breaking promises, benefiting Nigel Farage's Reform UK party. 1130-1145 Nuclear Testing, Venezuela Buildup, and Gaza Occupation. Colonel Jeff McCausland criticizes Secretary Hegseth's suggestion that resuming nuclear testing would make nuclear war "less likely," noting that the US deterrent is already credible and testing would destabilize adversaries. He highlights the excessive US military buildup near Venezuela, questioning the post-intervention mission, referencing the "Pottery Barn theory." Regarding Gaza, he suggests the potential creation of "two Gazas" leads to an indefinite, burdensome Israeli occupation and creates a breeding ground for future insurgency. 1145-1200 Nuclear Testing, Venezuela Buildup, and Gaza Occupation. Colonel Jeff McCausland criticizes Secretary Hegseth's suggestion that resuming nuclear testing would make nuclear war "less likely," noting that the US deterrent is already credible and testing would destabilize adversaries. He highlights the excessive US military buildup near Venezuela, questioning the post-intervention mission, referencing the "Pottery Barn theory." Regarding Gaza, he suggests the potential creation of "two Gazas" leads to an indefinite, burdensome Israeli occupation and creates a breeding ground for future insurgency. FOURTH HOUR 12-1215 Nigeria, Venezuela Intervention, and China Power Struggles. Gregory Copley discusses Trump's order for military action in Nige. 1215-1230 Nigeria, Venezuela Intervention, and China Power Struggles. Gregory Copley discusses Trump's order for military  1230-1245 Nigeria, Venezuela Intervention, and China Power Struggles. Gregory Copley discusses Trump's order for military action in Nigeria, noting the violence is complex and not strictly genocide against Christians, contrasting it with US refusal to provide past aid. Discussion shifts to the overwhelming US military buildup near Venezuela, which might force Maduro's departure by damaging his credibility, possibly via anti-narcotics action. The interview concludes by analyzing the anticlimactic Trump-Xi meeting, attributing the lack of confrontation to Xi Jinping's significantly weakened position due to China's shattered economy and internal power struggles. 1245-100 AM Nigeria, Venezuela Intervention, and China Power Struggles. Gregory Copley d

The Far Right in Europe and German Rearmament. Judy Dempsey examines the rise of Europe's far right, noting that while they succeed in complaining, they often struggle to govern, exemplified by the AfD's lack of concrete policies. Hungary's Viktor Orbán, though long-ruling, now faces popular pressure. Dempsey highlights Italy's Giorgia Meloni as an exception who has successfully governed by clearly communicating her reform agenda. She confirms that Russia supports destabilizing far-right movements across Europe, particularly hoping for an AfD win. Additionally, Germany's Chancellor Merz is committed to redeveloping the military and infrastructure for NATO defense.

The Far Right in Europe and German Rearmament. Judy Dempsey examines the rise of Europe's far right, noting that while they succeed in complaining, they often struggle to govern, exemplified by the AfD's lack of concrete policies. Hungary's Viktor Orbán, though long-ruling, now faces popular pressure. Dempsey highlights Italy's Giorgia Meloni as an exception who has successfully governed by clearly communicating her reform agenda. She confirms that Russia supports destabilizing far-right movements across Europe, particularly hoping for an AfD win. Additionally, Germany's Chancellor Merz is committed to redeveloping the military and infrastructure for NATO defense.