Magyar Nemzet: Difference between revisions
PistolPower (talk | contribs) Unidentified user, change that that and I will hunt you down... |
"Socialism is an ideology of a social and economic system where the means of production are owned and controlled by all of society." nepszabadsag is NOT socialist. |
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This newspaper is considered to be close to the [[FIDESZ]] party and often voices support for the [[Viktor Orbán]]-led party. Its [[editorial]]s often speak out against the current government and the decline of Hungary since the lost 2002 election. |
This newspaper is considered to be close to the [[FIDESZ]] party and often voices support for the [[Viktor Orbán]]-led party. Its [[editorial]]s often speak out against the current government and the decline of Hungary since the lost 2002 election. |
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([[Népszabadság]] is said to be the newspaper that most supports the current socialist [[MSZP]]/[[SZDSZ]] government.) The Magyar Nemzet's editorials often complain about bias of the more readily available |
([[Népszabadság]] is said to be the newspaper that most supports the current socialist [[MSZP]]/[[SZDSZ]] government.) The Magyar Nemzet's editorials often complain about bias of the more readily available [[Népszabadság]] and the current government's de-facto censorship by cutting off funds for conservative news (source: [http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/europe/3616011.stm BBC report on the Hungarian press]). |
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==External link== |
==External link== |
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Revision as of 22:03, 8 February 2006
Magyar Nemzet is a major Hungarian newspaper. Its name literally means "Hungarian nation".
The original, moderate conservative daily was founded by Sándor Petheő in 1937. It fused with the other conservative daily Napi Magyarország in April 2000.
This newspaper is considered to be close to the FIDESZ party and often voices support for the Viktor Orbán-led party. Its editorials often speak out against the current government and the decline of Hungary since the lost 2002 election. (Népszabadság is said to be the newspaper that most supports the current socialist MSZP/SZDSZ government.) The Magyar Nemzet's editorials often complain about bias of the more readily available Népszabadság and the current government's de-facto censorship by cutting off funds for conservative news (source: BBC report on the Hungarian press).
External link
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