News

7 JULY: A rehearsed reading of 'The Dead Man' by Hungarian playwright János Háy, translated and directed by Dr Szilvi Naray-Davey.

The Dead Man is a powerful wartime story about grief, absence, and reinvention. Originally set in rural Hungary, the University of Salford and the Consulate General of Hungary are proud to present its English language premier, translated and directed by Salford academic, theatre practitioner and artistic director of Ignition Stage Theatre company, Dr Szilvi Naray-Davey.
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Study in Hungary is going to exhibit at Góbéfest Manchester 2022

Are you a student with Hungarian roots in the United Kingdom? Do you need more information about studying in Hungary? Then meet the Study in Hungary team at Góbéfest Manchester 2022 between 24-26 June, and learn more about the Hungarian Diaspora Scholarship!
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Hungary's new President Katalin Novak is inaugurated

Katalin Novak in her inauguration speech said: Here we stand together, in the heart of Europe, in our country’s capital, in the middle of the Carpathian Basin, at the Main Square of the Nation. But we also stand united in the intent and the will – „after the decades of the twentieth century, which led to a state of moral decay” – to build a better, more beautiful, more peaceful, more prosperous and safer life for the Hungarians in the 21st century.
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Reboot your roots with the Hungarian Diaspora Scholarship

The Hungarian Diaspora Scholarship was established by the Hungarian Government for those who live in a Hungarian diaspora outside the European Union, Serbia and the Zakarpattia Oblast of Ukraine, and wish to study at a Hungarian higher education institution to develop their personal, professional and cultural relations to Hungary.
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Planet Budapest 2021 Sustainability Expo and Summit

The Planet Budapest 2021 Sustainability Expo and Summit is the largest international conference and exhibition in Central Europe dedicated to sustainability. It aims to raise awareness of adverse environmental, social and economic practices among the general public, especially young people, and to show that these negative changes are still reversible.
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