Hungary's movers and shakers
16.12.2010 / 04:24 CET
A who's who of the Hungarian presidency.
Please log in to read this article:
Don't have a login yet?
Discover your benefits and register for free now! It only takes a minute.
© 2012 European Voice. All rights reserved.
|
A meeting of European Union leaders that had been convened next week to discuss ways of promoting economic growth is shaping up instead to be a crisis summit on Greece. |
 |
|
Political uncertainty jeopardises Greece's ability to receive further instalments of international loans. |
 |
|
Foreign Minister Laurent Fabius and European Minister Bernard Cazeneuve campaigned against EU constitution. |
 |
Fact file
Who chairs which council
General affairs
János Martonyi, foreign minister
Economic and financial affairs
György Matolscy, economy minister
Justice and home affairs
Tibor Navracsics, minister for public administration and justice
Sándor Pintér, internal affairs minister
Employment, social policy, health and consumer affairs
Sándor Czomba, junior minister for employment policy
Miklós Réthelyi, minister for social and health affairs
Zoltán Cséfalvay, junior minister for strategic affairs
Competitiveness
Zoltán Cséfalvay, junior minister for strategic affairs
Transport, telecommunications and energy
Pál Völner, junior minister for infrastructure
Zsolt Nyitrai, junior minister for information and communication
Tamás Fellegi, national development minister (for meetings of energy ministers)
Agriculture and fisheries
Sándor Fazekas, rural development minister
Environment
Sándor Fazekas, rural development minister
Education, youth, culture and sport
Rózsa Hoffmann, junior minister for education
Géza Szõcs, junior minister for culture
Miklós Soltész, junior minister for social policy
Attila Czene, junior minister for sport
Defence
Csaba Hende, minister of defence
Hopes of a deal on dispute resolution.
What to make of Hollande's administration.
What the summit should have focused on.
Poland appoints a new Europe minister.
