Four years after the start of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, thousands of Transcarpathian refugees are still scraping by in Hungary from one day to the next.

Vitaliy Portnikov explains the goal behind Russia's drone incursions and the futility of expecting oscow to stop its aggression even if its current demands are met.

We spoke with Rozana Tuzsanszka, co-founder of the Transcarpathian news portal Varosh, about Russian disinformation affecting Transcarpathia and the media situation there.

Hungary continues to rely on Russia for energy imports, which brings economic benefits in the short term but increasing vulnerability in the long term.

We interviewed volunteers in the Transcarpathian town of Uzhhorod who help internally displace people and collect donations for their own neighbors serving on the front.

Viewing Viktor Orbán's anti-Ukrainian policy as a threat to security, the new German government could push for the removal of Hungary's voting right and EU funds.

"Blocking Russian disinformation channels alone will not significantly shape public opinion, but that is not how we think. Since we are at war with Russia, we are targeting the operations that Russia is spending resources on," the manager of the Ukrainian project Break the Fake told Átlátszó.

In an ongoing paid ad campaign, shown to millions of Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube users, an animated ad depicts Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, along with Hungarian opposition leader Péter Magyar as trash to be dumped out.

Lőrinc Mészáros's company blames the Ukraine war on price increases when constructing water utilities of villages in Western Hungary, hundreds of kilometers from the Ukrainian border.

NATO has no mechanism by which it could force a member state into a military conflict, even by invoking Article 5. Meanwhile, Hungary is providing logistical support to the arming of Ukraine, much decried by Orbán.

Pro-Orbán media massively overstates the refugee crisis, which is then used to attack the Ukrainian government.