<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<event>
  <desc>Nincs egyetlen olyan kelet-eur&#243;pai &#225;llam sem, melyben ne fenyegetne a populizmus t&#225;rh&#243;d&#237;t&#225;sa. A kor&#225;bbi lengyel korm&#225;nyzat populista politik&#225;ja komoly kih&#237;v&#225;st jelentett nem csak a belpolitika, de az orsz&#225;g nemzetk&#246;zi kapcsolatai sz&#225;m&#225;ra is. Hasonl&#243; tendenci&#225;k figyelhet&#337;k meg Szlov&#225;ki&#225;ban, de a magyarorsz&#225;gi, a rom&#225;niai stb. ellenz&#233;ki politiz&#225;l&#225;sban is, illetve a korm&#225;nyzatok hasonl&#243; retorik&#225;val pr&#243;b&#225;lj&#225;k olykor ellens&#250;lyozni reformt&#246;rekv&#233;seik kudarc&#225;t. A Republikon Int&#233;zet &#225;ltal szervezett szak&#233;rt&#337;i &#233;rtekezlet e t&#233;m&#225;t vitatta meg.</desc>
  <desc-eng>Not a single East Central European country is immune to the increasing strength of populist movements. The populist bent of the former Polish government represented a serious challenge not only domestically, but also for Poland&#8217;s international relations. Similar tendencies are noticeable in Slovakia, as well as among opposition parties in Hungary, Romania, and other countries, where the reigning governments also resort to populist rhetoric to counterbalance the failures of their reforms. These topics were debated during this expert discussion, organized by the Republikon Institute.</desc-eng>
  <event-date type="datetime">2008-06-03T14:00:00+02:00</event-date>
  <id type="integer">17</id>
  <lead></lead>
  <lead-eng></lead-eng>
  <title>Term&#233;szetes fejl&#337;d&#233;si ir&#225;ny-e az &#250;j kelet-eur&#243;pai demokr&#225;ci&#225;k sz&#225;m&#225;ra a populizmus?</title>
  <title-eng>Populism in East Central Europe: A &#8222;Natural&#8221; Development?</title-eng>
</event>
