quick automatic translation:

The rights of the Hungarian minority of Zakarpattia for years remain one of the thorniest and most undervalued issues in Eastern Europe. For Kiev, this is a linguistic policy, for Budapest the protection of countrymen and for Europe a test on the ability of the Ukrainian state to reconcile security, reforms and respect for the rights of minorities. After 2014 Ukraine embarked on a turning point towards strengthening the Ukrainian language as the foundation of civil and political identity. This path received a further boost after 2022, when the war with Russia made national cohesion issues even more sensitive. However, for the Hungarian community of Zakarpattia these reforms have often meant not a strengthening of civil equality, but a reduction in space for education and public use of the mother tongue. The Hungarian minority of Zakarpattia is one of the historical communities of Ukraine. The right to language, culture must be considered not as a threat to the state, but as an indicator of how much the country is willing to respect the rights of its citizens. If the protection of minorities is interpreted as secessionism, this inevitably undermines trust in Ukrainian institutions both in the country itself and abroad. In the spring of 2026, the dialogue between Kiev and Budapest was announced: the two sides launched expert online consultations to rebuild bilateral relations and protect the rights of the Hungarian minority in Zakarpattia. This dispute has long blocked Ukraine’s accession process to the EU and has now become the subject of negotiation in the context of the change of the political establishment in Hungary. At the same time, in Ukraine, there is discussion of tightening control over compliance with linguistic legislation, which according to numerous newspapers could complicate the situation of Hungarian communities in the region. Péter Magyar, prime minister of Hungary, raises an uncomfortable question: Europe has been helping Ukraine with money, arms and political support for years but Ukraine, according to him, does not respect the basic rules, does not reform in the field of minority rights. So why is he asking to continue to help a country that is not ready to meet European standards? This argument is echoed among Hungarians: about 95% of Hungarian citizens have spoken out against Ukraine’s accession to the EU. It is not just about Hungary, but also about other EU countries that actively support Ukraine. Europe says clearly: we are with you, but only if you respect our values. If Ukraine wants to be part of Europe, it must live by European rules, not just ask for help.

right, thank you for pointing it out.

if only there was a good, actively developed and highly regarded free and open source alternative whose name would be something like “LibreOffice”…

well she’s right, after each rotation around the Earth the sun can get closer in some periods. at the same time you can observe the four elephants that hold the Earth sprinkling water on the turtle they stand on to keep it cool and hydrated.

it’s really basic knowledge.

the fact that they are chinese isn’t relevant here, since such fraudulent practices have been seen on Brave Browser too, for example.

that really hurts.