The Orbán government has submitted a bill to parliament that would extend the special legal order in connection with the pandemic. It claims the decision is necessary because the epidemic is not yet over. However, opposition parties believe that the government’s true intent is to hinder the joint opposition’s primary election process set to start in mid-August.
On Tuesday, the government submitted a bill on extending the special legal order in connection with measures against the coronavirus pandemic.
The effect of the relevant government decree is going to expire on May 23rd, after it was extended by 90 days in late February.
Manchester United icon visits legendary pub ahead of reopening manchestereveningnews.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from manchestereveningnews.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The Orbán government began issuing coronavirus vaccination certificates in early March to those who had already received at least one dose of a coronavirus vaccine or had contracted the disease and could prove it in some way. As the vaccination rate hit another milestone in Hungary yesterday, surpassing 3 million people, the amount of those with vaccination cards is also rapidly growing. There is only one problem: they are pretty much useless at the moment and we can only guess what benefits they will provide exactly in the future.
A strange story surfaced on social media according to travel site Okosutas.hu. A Hungarian passenger encountered a problem when he wanted to return to Hungary from his trip abroad. He was traveling to an Eastern European country (most likely to Poland) with two doses of the Pfizer vaccine already administered and his newly acquired immunity certificate. Getting to the foreign country wasn’t the problem- he was able to enter without any hassle, however,
There is a chance that the Euro 2021 matches Hungary hosts will be played in front of 67,000 fans, sports daily
Nemzeti Sportsurmises, based on the Hungarian Football Association’s announcement that it wants as many people in the stadiums as possible.
This week, all 12 host cities, including Budapest, submitted their ideas and plans for the European Football Championship which are scheduled for this summer after it was postponed last year due to the pandemic. Prior to this, the UEFA emphasized that only those cities which can guarantee admission to a certain number of spectators into the stadium could host.
According to tournament director, Martin Kallen, there are huge differences in the extent to which each host city wants to utilize their stadium capacity, but he did not reveal how many spectators each venue is counting on.
Magyarország Miniszterelnoke (via Public) / Education in secondary schools with physical attendance to start on 10 May publicnow.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from publicnow.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.