Unused EU-Funded Roundabout in Hungary Sparks Criticism Over Project Spending

6 articles · Updated · Aaj News · Apr 11

A €1.5 million EU-funded roundabout near Zalaegerszeg, Hungary, stands unused as the railway it was meant to serve remains unbuilt.
Critics accuse Prime Minister Viktor Orbán’s government of mismanaging EU funds and constructing unnecessary projects, especially ahead of Hungary’s parliamentary elections.
The issue underscores broader concerns over corruption, blocked EU funding, and Hungary’s strained relationship with the European Union.

Is the Zalaegerszeg roundabout a symbol of epic waste or a misunderstood part of a long-term national strategy?

How did companies linked to Hungarian government allies win €12.2 billion in EU-funded contracts?

The ZalaZone test track is a success. Why is its vital support infrastructure still a phantom project?

With €18 billion frozen, is the EU's financial oversight strong enough to stop corruption in member states?

Could this 'roundabout to nowhere' scandal topple Viktor Orbán's government in the upcoming election?

A challenger with inside knowledge is surging in polls. Can he dismantle what he calls Orbán's 'rotten' system?