EPP

The simple conclusion of the European elections is that the centrist mainstream still holds. But it is what the liberals decide to do now that will help decide the EU's future.

Hungarian Foreign Minister Peter Szijjarto told Euronews that Fidesz would leave the EU's biggest centre-right block after the elections, if the EPP turned to Macron's En Marche or to any other liberal or leftist force.

Centre-right poised to remain largest group in EU Parliament, new poll says, but far-right set for major gains.

A belated round-up for this month's best View articles which have been driving debate across Europe over the last few weeks.

Hungarian Prime Minister, Viktor Orban, has said his government could resume its media attacks on European Union institutions.

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban said he voluntarily agreed to pause Fidesz' party participation from the EPP.

The EU must recognise how intertwined the two countries are as well as the necessity of the taking a ‘whole of the Union’ approach to bringing the aggressive behaviour of both regimes to an end.

The centre-right European People's Party is to decide whether to expel the party led by Hungary's populist prime minister.

Hungary's Orban has apologised to Belgian MP Wouter Beke in a bid to stay in the EPP.

The enfant terrible of the EPP, Viktor Orbán has consistently crossed red lines set out by the Europarty. In order to salvage what remains of its credibility and stick up for the EU's core values, the EPP must cut ties with the Hungarian autocrat before it is too late.

The European People's Party president has confirmed that the expulsion of Hungary's Fidesz party is on the agenda to discuss on the 20 March.

The EPP has shielded Orban and in return he has bolstered its numbers.

The apparent irony of the move was slammed as "bizarre and unacceptable".

With Weber’s selection, the EPP’s Faustian bargain with Europe’s leading autocrat Orbán is sealed.