A controversial border fence to keep out migrants who travel to Hungary through Serbia will be finished by the end of August. Opponents say it violates European Union laws, but officials in ...

Hungary was at the forefront of ... it is absolutely impossible to protect your border. So, physical infrastructure – be the fence, be the wall or be the buoys on the water – you have to ...

A year ago, hundreds of illegal immigrants lived in the barns of the Kárász farm near Horgos on Hungary's southern border. Border crossers used to leave here at night to get through the barbed ...

double barbed-wire fence and hidden minefields along the entire 125 miles of the border. Those left behind in Hungary no longer could escape; the few who did try to flee were crippled by mine ...

Hungary's staunchly anti-immigrant government has put up razor wire fence on the border with Serbia to stop the influx. People smuggling gangs, however, have multiplied in the border area ...

1 Hungarian prisoners attach razor wire to the top of a fence on the border with Serbia in Roszke, southern Hungary, on October 28. 2 A Polish border guard patrols alongside a massive new barrier ...

TASS/. Ukrainian journalist Vitaly Glagola said 18 people fled Ukraine after cutting through the fence on the border with Hungary. A surveillance drone spotted an abandoned minivan near the border ...

crossing Hungary’s southern border with Serbia or Croatia. They do so despite a 320-kilometer (200-mile) border fence that Budapest began building in 2015 as more than 1 million migrants entered ...

Hungary's staunchly anti-immigrant government has put up razor wire fence on the border with Serbia to stop the influx. People smuggling gangs, however, have multiplied in the border area ...

The pressure of migration was increasing on the Serbian-Hungarian border, with 5,931 instances of illegal border crossing ...

A border guard officer walks along a fence marking the boundary area between ... though Turkey and Hungary -- two of the 30 NATO countries -- still have to approve Sweden and Finland's entry.

Margit Feher is the senior reporter in The Wall Street Journal's Central and Eastern Europe bureau in Budapest. She specializes in Hungarian macroeconomics, business, politics and capital markets. She ...