Serbia

On September 2, a special school year opening ceremony took place in Bácskossuthfalva, symbolizing the unity and future of the Hungarian community in Vojvodina, Serbia. The event was organized by the minority’s Hungarian National Council (MNT), emphasizing the importance of … Tovább olvasom

On July 31, 2024, the Republic of Serbia’s Parliament made a historic decision with implications extending beyond the country’s borders. The vast majority of representatives adopted the declaration on the protection of national and political rights, as well as the … Tovább olvasom

Leaders from ethnic Hungarian communities in Serbia, Croatia and Slovenia gathered on July 4 at the annual Vojvodina Summer University located in Mali Idos/Kishegyes, Vojvodona Province, Serbia.  Dušan Orban, Chairman of the Council of the Hungarian National Self-Government Community of  the Mura Region (Slovenia)emphasized … Tovább olvasom

The Alliance of Hungarians in Vojvodina (VMSZ) achieved significant success in the Serbian municipality elections on June 2, 2024. Bálint Pásztor, president of VMSZ, announced that his party maintained its leading position and remains the number one political force in … Tovább olvasom

Following early parliamentary elections held in Serbia on December 17, 2023, the Alliance of Hungarians in Vojvodina (VMSZ), the main party representing Hungarians in Vojvodina, made notable gains, boosting representation of the Hungary community to six seats in the Belgrade Parliament.  … Tovább olvasom

UPDATED: After a thorough analysis of the decision of the General Court of the European Union from 9 November 2022 in the case of the Minority SafePack Initiative vs the European Commission, the MSPI’s Citizens’ Committee and the FUEN Presidium took … Tovább olvasom

As a result of Serbia’s parliamentary elections on Sunday, April 3, the Alliance of Hungarians in Vojvodina has won six seats. Two years ago, being the largest Hungarian minority party in Serbia, they won nine seats in the Serbian parliament. … Tovább olvasom

First in Serbia: The City Council of Magyarkanizsa/Kanjiza adopted their own local regional and minority languages charter on June 24 in line with the Council of Europe’s European Charter on Regional or Minority Languages‘ recommendations. Serbia ratified the Charter back in 2005.