Ein Jahrzehnt ungarischer Mitgliedschaft in der Europäischen Union: eine kritische Bilanz

András Inotai

doi:10.5771/0720-5120-2014-4-320

Contents
- Chapter Expand | CollapseAuthorsPage
- 309–356 Aufsätze 309–356
  - 309–319 Frankreichs Suche nach einem europäischen Narrativ Olivier Rozenberg Olivier Rozenberg 309–319
  - 320–344 Ein Jahrzehnt ungarischer Mitgliedschaft in der Europäischen Union: eine kritische Bilanz András Inotai András Inotai 320–344
  - 345–356 Die Ostseestrategie der Europäischen Union: Entwicklung, Stand und Perspektiven eines neuen Ansatzes in der EU-Regionalpolitik Stefan Gänzle, Kristine Kern Stefan Gänzle, Kristine Kern 345–356
- 357–364 Forum 357–364
  - Die Politik der Östlichen Partnerschaft – inkompatible Grundannahmen und antagonistische Herausforderung Timm Beichelt Timm Beichelt
- 365–370 Tagungen 365–370
  - Die Europäische Union in unruhigem Fahrwasser: Eine deutsch-nordischbaltische Reformpartnerschaft in Zeiten innen- und außenpolitischer Herausforderungen Christian Opitz Christian Opitz
- 371–383 Arbeitskreis Europäische Integration 371–383
  - Der Einfluss der öffentlichen Verwaltung auf die ökonomische Performance von Ländern Zareh Asatryan, Benjamin Bittschi, Melissa Engel, Lisa Evers, Friedrich Heinemann, Christoph Schröder, Frank Streif, Mustafa Yeter Zareh Asatryan, Benjamin Bittschi, Melissa Engel, Lisa Evers, Friedrich Heinemann, Christoph Schröder, Frank Streif, Mustafa Yeter
- 384–385 Abstracts 384–385
  - Abstracts
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integration , page 320 - 344

Ein Jahrzehnt ungarischer Mitgliedschaft in der Europäischen Union: eine kritische Bilanz

Autoren

András Inotai

DOI
- doi.org/10.5771/0720-5120-2014-4-320
- ISSN: 0720-5120
- ISSN online: 2941-8895
Zusammenfassung

The paper offers a critical survey of Hungary’s EU membership through analysis of key expected benefits, including trade, free circulation of persons and capital, impact of EU transfers and full-fledged participation in the decision-making process of the integration. Free trade has generated two rapid increase of trade with new EU members and a substantial Hungarian trade surplus. Compared to other new members, the Hungarian labour force remained rather immobile at the start of membership, but revealed enhanced mobility after the formation of a new government in 2010. Since 2007 Hungary has been one of the ma⁠jor beneficiaries of EU funds, unfortunately a large part of that money could have been managed much more efficiently. The current government’s increasingly critical view of the European integration process, implementation of “unorthodox” economic (and social) policies has made Hungary, as of today, the only member country with a government-level anti-EU attitude.

Abstract

The paper offers a critical survey of Hungary’s EU membership through analysis of key expected benefits, including trade, free circulation of persons and capital, impact of EU transfers and full-fledged participation in the decision-making process of the integration. Free trade has generated two rapid increase of trade with new EU members and a substantial Hungarian trade surplus. Compared to other new members, the Hungarian labour force remained rather immobile at the start of membership, but revealed enhanced mobility after the formation of a new government in 2010. Since 2007 Hungary has been one of the ma⁠jor beneficiaries of EU funds, unfortunately a large part of that money could have been managed much more efficiently. The current government’s increasingly critical view of the European integration process, implementation of “unorthodox” economic (and social) policies has made Hungary, as of today, the only member country with a government-level anti-EU attitude.
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