Asset Recovery Showdown: Hungary’s parliament elected political scientist Anna Unger to lead the new National Asset Recovery and Protection Office (NVVH) in a secret ballot, with prosecutor Katalin Tasnádi as investigative deputy; Fidesz walked out and supporters are already questioning the process and Unger’s credentials. Government Pushback: PM Péter Magyar says NVVH must stay credible and rule-of-law compliant, while also signaling legislative changes to speed investigations and criminal proceedings—aimed at critics who, he argues, want to obstruct the office. Foreign Policy Shift: Hungary’s UN General Assembly instructions reportedly redraw lines from the Orbán era, with Russia now framed as a threat to Hungary and the global order, while migration language is adjusted. EU Enlargement Mood: Luxembourg’s Xavier Bettel comments on Iceland’s EU vote, after Reykjavik rejected restarting accession talks—another blow to Brussels’ enlargement push. Nuclear Security Incident: Hungarian authorities arrested an intoxicated 24-year-old after a stolen light aircraft breached no-fly rules and crash-landed near Paks; Gripen jets were scrambled and a nationwide airport security review is underway. International Rail & Livability: MÁV reports a surge in digital international ticket sales, while Budapest slipped to 36th in the EIU liveability ranking. Disaster Update: Nepal-Tibet floods and landslides leave thousands missing, including hundreds of foreigners, as rescue teams continue tunnel searches.