Hungary is on the front page of the Financial Times over the EU summit and the aid for Ukraine
The Anti-Coercion Instrument came into force on 27 December
The reason for the planned sanctions is corruption suspected by the United States
The company had seven breweries in the country
Three people would be rehabilitated, but the Hungarian government has a problem
The government has raised objections about the oligarchs to be sanctioned
Rosatom made a promise, but there are protests in Europe
Kiev could end up with around $300 billion in Russian central bank reserves
Significant concessions would be made to Russian food exports by Europe's major powers
The price ceiling on Russian oil is effective as of today
Euroclear makes it more difficult for international investors to sell Russian assets
Council President sides with anti-Lukashenko protesters
Brussels suddenly transfers HUF 500 bn to Hungary.
Ursula von der Leyen promises "more sympathy".
Tycoon Mészáros in the cross-hairs.
Szijjártó also criticises Ukraine for new Education Act.
Szijjártó rejects criticism that Hungary is Russia's Trojan horse in EU.
Relocation quota system remains on the agenda.