Daily brief
The European Court of Justice ruled that Hungary violated core EU values with an anti-LGBT law enacted under former Prime Minister Viktor Orbán. The court ordered Hungary to repeal the legislation, which Orbán's allies slammed as an act of 'Brussels occupation.' The ruling comes days after Péter Magyar took office as Hungary's new prime minister, signaling a potential shift in the country's stance on EU norms.
Hungary's newly elected Prime Minister Péter Magyar said he would arrest Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu under an ICC warrant if he visited Hungary, reversing the planned ICC withdrawal, though the invitation for Netanyahu remains in place.
Poland's foreign minister said he expects a shift in Hungary's policy toward Ukraine and Russia under the new government.
Germany and the Czech Republic summoned Russian envoys over alleged threats, while Norway joined Poland in refusing to host Russian and Belarusian nationals.
Czech opposition leader Andrej Babiš proposed a 'pragmatic' policy shift on Taiwan, as the Czech prime minister rejected a government plane for the Senate chief's trip to the Taiwan region.
by WorldBrief & Maksim Micheliov | AI-generated summary