The Hungarian American Coalition (Coalition) elected new Board Members at its sixth Annual Meeting, held on Saturday, December 6, 1997, at the Kossuth House in Washington, DC.  Géza Kádár, Jr.,

The Hungarian American Coalition (Coalition) during its meetings on December 6, 1997, discussed its 1998 priorities: the Coalition reiterated its strong support for NATO expansion, focused on Hungarian minority rights,

Hungarian citizens answered with a resounding YES on November 16, 1997, in a referendum on Hungary’s membership in NATO.  85% of voters favored NATO membership providing convincing evidence of the

The Hungarian people’s resounding 85% YES vote on that country’s accession to NATO should be regarded as convincing evidence of the soundness of American policy on the Alliance’s enlargement. The

On November 5, 1997, the United States Senate Committee on Foreign Relations held a hearing on the proposed enlargement of NATO.  The Committee invited Frank Koszorus, Jr. to testify on

The Department of State invited Frank Koszorus, Jr., Esquire and Professor Andras Ludanyi to participate in an all-day seminar on Hungary for Ambassador-Designate Peter F. Tufo.  During the seminar held

The Hungarian American Coalition will sponsor “Hungary in an Expanded NATO: Benefits and Responsibilities,” a series of conferences designed to provide the citizens of Hungary an opportunity to discuss and

(Washington, DC)  “Although we come here from varied backgrounds, we are like-minded in our commitment to NATO enlargement,” said Col. Casimir Lenard of the Polish American Congress, who chaired a

The renowned Béla Bartók Choir and Orchestra of the ELTE University of Budapest, will perform in New York and in the Washington area from October 18-27, 1997.  Performances will take

The White House sponsored a breakfast on July 30, 1997 to bid Daniel Fried and Marilyn DiGiacobbe farewell and to welcome Steven Flanagan and Christine Stanek.  Ethnic and community leaders