
AI-generated summary
Since 2010, Viktor Orbán's government has adopted numerous government resolutions that were not published in the official journal, which limited citizens' access to information about state decisions. This praxis has intensified especially during the Covid-19 pandemic.
On Tuesday, the Hungarian authorities published a list of resolutions that Prime Minister Viktor Orban's cabinet has adopted over the last 16 years, and which have not been published in the official journal until now.
According to the office of Prime Minister Peter Magyar, most of them are the so-called government resolutions from the 2000 series, issued mainly during the Covid-19 pandemic.
A total of 3,598 such decisions have been adopted since 2010. The most – as many as 679 – were spent in 2021, i.e. at the peak of the pandemic. A similarly high level of secret resolutions was recorded in 2023, when their number reached 635.
Previously, in the years 2010–2013, the number of such decisions ranged from 10 to 20 per year, but since 2014 it has started to systematically increase.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
The Hungarian authorities will be obliged to regularly publish government resolutions in the official journal
Possible · Within months

Poland proposes to the EU to introduce a temporary suspension of the reception of asylum applications during violent pressure on the EU's external border, following its experience on the Polish-Belarusian border. Maciej Duszczyk, deputy head of the Ministry of Interior and Administration, emphasizes that the solution combines security with the humanitarian dimension and is consistent with international law, despite the controversy regarding the limitation of the right to asylum.

The article explains why foreign diplomacy must maintain contacts with both Republicans and Democrats in the US, regardless of the current majority in Congress, because rapid changes in the balance of political power may transfer real power to previously little-known people, which is of key importance for decisions regarding foreign aid, sanctions and military cooperation, including for Poland.

The government proposes changes to the Act on Municipal Guards, including specifying the respect for human rights, expanding the catalog of coercive measures to include helmets and service horses, greater powers for road and municipal interventions, transferring some provisions from the regulation to the Act, extending the supervision of the voivode, the possibility of registering interventions, abolishing the 21-year-old requirement for candidates and introducing additional paid leave.

Fatima Ezzahra El Mansouri has only a few days to form Morocco's government before parliament resumes on October 9. It does not have an independent majority and must find coalition partners. Her nomination as the first woman prime minister is groundbreaking, according to the assessment of political scientist Mustafa Sehimi quoted by "Le Monde".

PiS vice-president Przemysław Czarnek announced the launch of broad public consultations on access to weapons, which are intended to develop solutions allowing for the rationalization of regulations. The initiative met with limited acceptance among other groups, and the chairman of the parliamentary national defense committee, Andrzej Grzyb, emphasized social divisions on this issue, pointing to the tension between security and freedom. He also recalled previous unsuccessful attempts to liberalize regulations in 2017 and 2022.

Radio RMF24 announces an interview with Piotr Salak about the state's preparation for crisis situations, citizen awareness, security procedures, threats in the Lublin region and cooperation of services in the face of hybrid war.