Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán is drawing a direct link between immigration and an attack in Germany where a man drove into a Christmas market teeming with holiday shoppers, killing at least five people and injuring 200 others.

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban has blamed illegal migration and EU policies for the deadly attack at a Christmas market in Magdeburg, Germany, on Friday, where a Saudi-born man drove his car into a crowd,

A far-right protest was held late on Saturday in Magdeburg the night after the attack on the Christmas market. #EuropeNews

Police report scuffles at far-right protest attended by thousands on Saturday night calling for migrants to be deported

Authorities have identified the suspect as a Saudi doctor who arrived in Germany in 2006 and had received permanent residency. Police haven’t publicly named the suspect, in line with privacy rules, but some German news outlets have identified him as Taleb A. and reported that he was a specialist in psychiatry and psychotherapy.

After tragedy struck in Magdeburg, Germany, when a BMW ploughed into Christmas market goers, leaving five dead, experts fear anti-immigration tensions in the country will rise

Hungary’s Prime Minister, Viktor Orban, has reportedly decided to delay a key decision on extending the European Union’s sanctions against Russia. This decision has raised eyebrows among EU leaders, especially as the deadline for renewing these sanctions is fast approaching.

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán on Saturday drew a direct link between immigration and an attack in Germany where a man drove into a Christmas market teeming with holiday shoppers ...

He has lived in Germany since 2006 ... Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban speaks during his annual international press conference in Budapest, Hungary, Saturday, Dec. 21, 2024.

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban on Saturday drew a direct link between immigration and an attack in Germany where a man drove.

If Russian natural gas stops transiting from Ukraine to the EU, European countries including Croatia will feel the impact and maybe a new energy

By Nicholas Riccardi Associated Press In November, the world’s most powerful democracy elected as its next president a man who schemed to overturn its last presidential election. A month later, South