
Temporary PM Bajnai
Gordon Bajnai, the disgracefully unelected yet reassuringly temporary Prime Minister of Hungary, has departed on his first foreign state visit. His choice of destination comes as little surprise to Jobbik, neither should it shock those who heard Shimon Peres’ speech on the 10th May 2007 in which the Israeli President admitted that his country had succeeded in “buying up Hungary.”
Those of a humorous disposition could be forgiven for thinking that the currently assigned custodian of Israeli business interests in Hungary had been summoned to Head Office to receive his instructions.
But even putting partisan politics aside, given the frequent reporting in Hungary of Mr Peres’ ill-judged remarks, and that the nation is facing the most unprecedented economic crisis in living memory, with an entire generation of Hungarian small business owners and smallholders fearing for their livelihoods and independence like never before: who could possibly question that Mr Bajnai’s choice of destination is anything other than indicative of a scandalous lack of judgement on his part? (more…)







The Foreign Policy Committee of Jobbik exists since the inception of the party and is in charge of handling foreign relations with other European nationalist parties as well as seeking out potential allies in the wider world. The Committee works as a political function on the one hand, and participates in the actual operational management including devising and implementing Jobbik’s foreign policy and program, on the other.
As it was anticipated, Jobbik is a subject of a harsh, co-ordinated and slandering campaign in the run-up to the EP election on the 7th June 2009. Despite this, the Jobbik party was the first party to submit the “recommendation notes” to the National Electorate that is required by law to participate in the EP elections.














Hungarian left-wing daily newspaper Nepszabadsag published an opinion poll ordered from research company Szonda-Ipsos where Hungarians were asked which party they would vote for if general elections were held this Sunday. While official left-wing media surveys have usually put Jobbik’s support at about a modest 1-2%, Nepszabadsag now published 3% support that places Jobbik, the only Hungarian patriotic party ahead of former governing coalition party SZDSZ (Liberals) with only 2%. 



On the 26th of February, 




