Reserved for subscribers
If it wants to escape financial restraints, the Orban government will have to quickly implement reforms on public procurement, fraud and corruption.
© NICOLAS MAETERLINCK / BELGA MAG / Belga via AFP
By Emmanuel Berretta
Published on
– Modified
Link copied
Copy link
Lhe College of European Commissioners met, exceptionally, on Sunday at 8:30 a.m. to examine the case of Hungary. Brussels has taken into account Hungary’s commitments to spend European funds more virtuously. Budgetary conditionality on the rule of law – a new tool available to the EU to protect European taxpayers’ money – is thus entering its operational phase. The stakes are high for Budapest, which risks either the suspension of payments or deductions of several billion euros from future European funds.
Hungary has made a commitment to the Commission to implement, quickly, legislative corrections to strengthen the anti-corruption systems and the rules for the award of public contracts…
The good life
How to learn (or relearn) to see life in pink? How to rediscover the pleasure of enjoying the moment? How not to forbid it? Often, we forbid ourselves to live today to better hope for a hypothetical tomorrow… Hence the interest of reading the authors presented in this special issue.
Comment
You can no longer react to articles following the submission of contributions that do not comply with the moderation charter of Le Point.
You can no longer react to articles following the submission of contributions that do not comply with the moderation charter of Le Point.