They mostly dealt with Sweden's NATO ratification and the resignation of the president of the republic.

Magyar Nemzet, this article was on the front page of the TASZSZ, which is the most important event of the day. The Russian news agency highlighted the ratification of Sweden's NATO accession. It also reports that the Prime Minister stated that while the leaders of the EU almost dragged Europe into the military conflict in Ukraine, Hungary consistently called for a peaceful settlement of the situation in the neighboring country.

The Swedish Aftonbladet was pleased to inform its readers that Viktor Orbán declared as soon as the spring session of the Parliament begins,

Sweden's NATO ratification may take place, thus ending the conflict between the Hungarians and the Swedes.

The article also highlights the fact that Orbán emphasized that he and the Swedish Prime Minister, Ulf Kristersson, have taken steps to rebuild trust.

Politico also highlighted Sweden's NATO membership and stated that Orbán officially supported Sweden's candidacy in January, but it still has to be validated by the Hungarian parliament. The parliamentary vote should be a formality, since the governing Fidesz has a comfortable majority.

Reuters wrote that Viktor Orbán experienced the most difficult period of his 14-year prime ministership last week, but the news agency also focused on EU politics. Orbán - who clashed with the European Commission due to his government's steps to curb media freedom and LGBTQ rights, as well as his migration policy - said that this year could bring changes in Europe and elsewhere, according to Reuters, and Al Jazeera also joined this .

The Ukrainian-language portal Eurointegration highlighted the resignation of the President of the Republic Katalin Novák and Viktor Orbán's response to

but Bloomberg also started reporting with it. He then wrote that Viktor Orbán called for the revision of the country's child support laws and institutions in order to defuse the escalating political crisis that threatens to undermine his party's support. The paper also noted that the prime minister lost his two most prominent female politicians, leaving the all-male ministerial cabinet in control.

Featured image: MTI/Szilárd Koszticsák