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Joint wreath ceremony at the military cemetery in Peja
The Hungarian and the Austrian embassies in Pristina and the Hungarian and Austrian contingents in KFOR held a joint wreath ceremony in memory of the 208 heroes of World War I at the military cemetery in Peja.
Brahim Mehmetaj, Deputy Minister for KSF, Gazmend Muhaxheri mayor of Peja, Béla Bozsik and Eva Elisabeth Michlits chargé d’affaires of the Hungarian and of the Austrian Embassies in Pristina, Brigadier General János Csombók, Deputy Commander-in-Chief of KFOR, and Colonel István Varga and Colonel Markus Prammer commanders of the Hungarian and of the Austrian contingents in KFOR laid a wreath at the memorial of the Austro-Hungarian heroes died in the World War I. Finally Captain Ferenc Szabó, a military pastor, prayed for the spiritual salvation of the soldiers.
In memory Ferenc Puskás
Born on April 2, 1927, in Budapest, Hungary, Ferenc Puskás starred for Honvéd SE and Hungary's powerful national team in the 1950s.
After defecting during the Hungarian Revolution, the stocky forward enjoyed more success with Spain's Real Madrid club. Puskás returned to Hungary after 25 years in exile, and saw Budapest's largest sports arena renamed in his honour shortly before his death.
He was died on 17 November, 2006.
Budapest supports Pristina’s efforts to be afforded visa-free travel
Budapest supports Pristina’s efforts to be afforded visa-free travel
During his visit, László Trócsányi the Hungarian Justice Minister met his Kosovan counterpart Abelard Tahiri, with whom he concluded an agreement on the transfer and extradition of prisoners. An agreement was also signed on cooperation the two justice ministries, within the framework of which they will be exchanging experts, and with relation to which Mr. Trócsányi offered a Kosovan expert the opportunity to work at Hungary’s State Secretariat for EU Affairs for a period of two months.
Mr. Trócsányi also met with Minister of Interior Flamur Sefaj, and stressed that his Kosovan negotiating partners are fully understanding with relation to Hungary’s migration policy.
During his meeting with Prime Minister Ramush Haradinaj, the Hungarian Justice Minister underlined: “Budapest supports Pristina’s efforts to be afforded visa-free travel”.
As the final event of his visit, Mr. Trócsányi held a lecture entitled “Hungary in the European Union” at the University of Pristina.
Wine tasting event
For the introduction of the Hungarian premium wines, on the 04th of December 2017, the Embassy of Hungary with the support of Selim Pacolli held a wine tasting event in Swiss Diamond Hotel.
Statement by EU Office in Kosovo/EU Special Representative and Heads of EU Missions
On 22 December 2017, 43 Kosovo MPs took the initiative to abrogate the law on the Specialist Chambers.
This initiative, still pending before the Kosovo Parliament, is of extreme concern to the EU and its Member States.
In 2014 Kosovo committed itself with the EU to the establishment of the Specialist Chambers. This was an important step to demonstrate Kosovo's commitment to rule of law. As a result, the EU welcomed the establishment of the Specialist Chambers by the Kosovo Parliament in 2015.
Any attempt to repeal or amend the mandate of the Specialist Chambers seriously undermines such a commitment and would jeopardize the joint EU-Kosovo work on the rule of law done in recent years. This would adversely impact Kosovo relations with the EU.
The EU therefore urges the originators of the Parliament initiative to withdraw it. It welcomes recent public statements by political leaders in support of honouring Kosovo's obligations. The EU commends media and civil society for raising their voice against this harmful Parliament initiative.
The EU strongly supports Kosovo's progress on its European integration.
Kosovo's progress towards EU integration, including genuine Kosovo's efforts aimed at guaranteeing democracy, the rule of law, human rights and reconciliation today needs more support than ever. The Kosovo leadership needs to keep Kosovo firmly anchored in the European agenda that the Western Balkans region shares, in accordance with the wishes and expectations of the Kosovo people.
Lecture of dr. László Márkusz, Ambassador
Dr. László Márkusz, Ambassador, gave a comprehensive lecture for students and teachers at Riinvest University and the American University of Kosovo on the history and political developments of Hungary and the Stipendium Hungaricum scholarship program. Institutions reported on the presentation on their facebook page.
Application for the study year 2018/19 in Hungary:
http://pristina.kkmsite.info/assets/34/89/54/09554a3edfd0de47f5f29b35ae9d652ef473524f.pdf
V4 Statement on the Future of Europe
At the V4 Summit in Budapest, on 26 January 2018, the Prime Ministers of Visegrad Group have issued a Statement on the Future of Europe.
http://pristina.kkmsite.info/assets/04/68/81/b22727d50d923f07fa14fd135a3e3da959b8a9f7.pdf
Medal parade
The soldiers of the 17th rotation of the HDF KFOR Contingent participated in a medal parade on 23rd of February 2018 in Camp Novo Selo. In recognition of the tasks accomplished during their service abroad, the Hungarian peacekeepers were recently awarded with NATO medals in a ceremony. This international military decoration is awarded to soldiers for their service under national command in support of NATO-led operations in the Balkans Joint Operational Area. Besides the Commanders and National Representatives of KFOR units, COM KFOR Major General Salvatore Cuoci, DCOM KFOR Brigadier General János Csombók and Chargé d'affaires a.i.of the Embassy of Hungary in Kosovo Mr. Béla Bozsik, also honoured the medal parade with their presence.
Information Note
“We have won,” Prime Minister Orbán told a boisterous crowd in downtown Budapest a few minutes ago. "The high turnout left no room for doubts."
Prime Minister Viktor Orbán’s ruling alliance of FIDESZ-KDNP made history today by becoming the first party in Hungary to win three consecutive terms.
“A great battle is behind us,” the prime minister said during his victory address just before midnight. "We’ve taken a decisive victory. We created the possibility for ourselves to protect Hungary.”
“Today, Hungary took in a great victory.” he said.
With 95 percent of the votes counted, FIDESZ-KDNP is on track to take 133 seats in parliament, a two-thirds majority. The ruling parties won 48.53 percent of the party list vote. Jobbik came in second with 19.61 percent, MSZP-Párbeszed 12.3 percent, LMP 6.87 percent, and DK 5.55 percent. Voter turnout reached 69.41 percent, its highest level since 2002.
On the eve of his third landslide victory, PM Orbán reminded supporters that this is the time when “one must be humble because there’s much to be humble about.”
“I congratulate the voting citizens. The high turnout left no room for doubts,” he said, responding to the many critics who predicted that a high participation rate would not work in the governing party's favor.
Looking to the future, the prime minister said that “our home is not yet standing where it should, but together we will fight.”
He thanked all the Hungarians outside Hungary who, in his words, “helped defend the mother country.”
“I would also like to thank especially those who prayed for us…Soli Deo Gloria,” the prime minister said before inviting the crowd to sing along to the “Kossuth hymn” together.
Visas
To facilitate the procedure, please have a valid personal e-mail address at the time of lodging your application!
Thank You!
Following the lifting of travel restrictions in Hungary, the reception of Schengen visa applications has resumed, and the submission of residence permit applications is ongoing. To lodge an application, you are required to book an appointment online, by visiting the following website:
https://konzinfoidopont.mfa.gov.hu
https://konzinfobooking.mfa.gov.hu
Appointments can only be arranged via the booking system above, e-mail inquiries related to the booking of appointments will be disregarded.
Only applicants with a pre-booked appointment will be allowed to enter to the premises of the consular section, accompanying family members, friends are requested to wait outside! The use of a face mask and hand sanitizer is mandatory upon entry!
Applicants with pending procedures will be contacted by the embassy, once there is a decision taken, or call for action released in their applications.
Schengen visas
Appointments to lodge applications are available on the the following website:
https://konzinfoidopont.mfa.gov.hu
https://konzinfobooking.mfa.gov.hu
Appointments can only be booked via the booking system above, e-mail inquiries related to the booking of appointments will be disregarded.
Please note, that the Embassy of Hungary only issues single entry visas, according to the travel dates!
In case you have been granted a tourist visa before by the Embassy of Hungary, the repeated tourism should be well based in the attached documents!
Before booking appointment, please check the information regarding the procedure on our website, as well as the list of supporting documents!
Dear Visa Applicants,
It is our honour to inform you, that from 1st of September 2022 Hungary represents the Republic of Malta concerning of issuing of Schengen short stay visas at the Embassy of Hungary in Pristina.
The practice and system of requirements for issuing Schengen short stay visas are the same as the practice and system of Hungary’s. Please, when applying for Schengen visa to the Republic of Malta, fill in the declaration proof as well.
Residence permit application
Before booking appointment, please check the information regarding the procedure, as well as the list of supporting documents!
- Hungary Residence Permit Procedure Guide
- Hungary Residence Permit Guide For Students KOS
- Hungary Residence Permit Guide Stipendium Hungaricum
Please find more information regarding the procedure on the following website:
- General Data Protection Regulation – information to be provided to visa applicants concerning the personal data provided upon application
- Visa Information System
- Schengen Information System
General Data Protection Regulation – information to be provided to visa applicants
concerning the personal data provided upon application
Information on the processing of your personal data:
Providing your personal data required by the harmonised application form (Annex I of the Visa Code), as well as providing your photograph and your fingerprints are mandatory for
the examination of your visa application. Failure to provide such data will result in the application being inadmissible.
The authorities responsible for processing the data in Hungary are: Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade, H-1027 Budapest, Bem rkp. 47., https://konzinfo.mfa.gov.hu/en/embassies#hungarian-embassies-abroad,
E-mail: konz@mfa.gov.hu; National Directorate-General for Aliens Policing, H-1117 Budapest, Budafoki út 60, http://www.bevandorlas.hu , E-mail: migracio@oif.gov.hu .
Contact details of the data protection officers: Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade, H-1027
Budapest, Bem rkp. 47., DPO: Viktor Vincze dr. E-mail: adatvedelem@mfa.gov.hu; National
Directorate-General for Aliens Policing, H-1117 Budapest, Budafoki út 60, General DPO:
Gabriella Pálfy dr. Pol. Lt. Col. E-mail: adatvedelem@oif.gov.hu.
The legal basis for the collection and processing of your personal data is set out in Regulation (EC) No 767/2008 (VIS Regulation), Regulation (EC) No 810/2009 (Visa Code) and Council Decision 2008/633/JHA. The data will be shared with the relevant authorities of the Member States and processed by those authorities for the purposes of making a decision on your visa application.
Biometric data, data provided in the visa application form, as well as information on the decision taken on your application (granting, refusal, annulment, revocation or extention of a
visa) will be entered and stored in the Visa Information System (VIS) for a maximum period of five years. During this period competent visa authorities may consult the VIS for the
purpose of examining applications and decisions related thereto.
The authorities responsible for carrying out checks at external borders and within the national territories have access to search the VIS for the purpose of verifying the identity of the
person, the authenticity of the visa or whether the person meets the requirements for entering, staying in or residing within the national territories. Asylum authorities only have
access to search the VIS for the purpose of determining the EU State responsible for the examination of an asylum application. In specific cases, national authorities and Europol
may request access to data entered into the VIS for the purposes of preventing, detecting and investigating terrorist and criminal offences.
Your personal data might be transferred or made available to a third country or to an international organisation only in exceptional cases, in accordance with Article 31 of the VIS
Regulation[1]. You can contact the authority responsible for processing the data (see contact details above) to obtain further information on these conditions and how they are
met in your specific case.
Under the General Data Protection Regulation[2] and the VIS Regulation[3], you are entitled to obtain access to your personal data, including a copy of your stored data, as
well as the name of the Member State which transmitted it to the VIS. You may also request that your personal data which are inaccurate or incomplete be corrected or completed,
that the processing of your personal data be restricted under certain conditions, and that your personal data recorded unlawfully be deleted.
You may address your request for access, rectification, restriction or erasure directly to the authority responsible for processing the data (see contact details above). Further details
on how you may exercise these rights, including the related remedies according to the national law of the Member State concerned, are available on its website and can be
provided upon request. You may also address your request to any other Member State. The list of competent authorities and their contact details is available at: https://edpb.europa.eu/about-edpb/board/members_en .
You are also entitled to file a complaint with the national data protection authority of the Member State of the alleged infringement, or of any other Member State, if you consider that
your data have been unlawfully processed.
The data protection authority of Hungary is:
Hungarian National Authority for Data Protection and Freedom of Information, H-1055 Budapest, Falk Miksa utca 9-11; E-mail: ugyfelszolgalat@naih.hu, Website:
http://www.naih.hu
Please contact the competent visa authority for information on the processing of other personal
data that may be necessary for the examination of your application.
[1] 1 Article 31 of Regulation (EC) No 767/2008 (VIS Regulation)
[2] Articles 15 to 19 of Regulation (EU) 2016/679 (General Data Protection Regulation)
[3] Article 38 of Regulation (EC) No 767/2008 (VIS Regulation)
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Visa Information System (VIS)
Technology can play a key role in improving and reinforcing external borders. Over the past years, the EU has been developing large-scale IT systems for collecting, processing and sharing information relevant to external border management. The Visa Information System, which supports the implementation of the common EU visa policy, is one of these tools.
What is VIS?
The Visa Information System (VIS) (consolidated version)Search for available translations of the preceding linkEN••• allows Schengen StatesSearch for available translations of the preceding linkEN••• to exchange visa data. It consists of a central IT system and of a communication infrastructure that links this central system to national systems. VIS connects consulates in non-EU countries and all external border crossing points of Schengen States. It processes data and decisions relating to applications for short-stay visas to visit, or to transit through, the Schengen Area. The system can perform biometric matching, primarily of fingerprints, for identification and verification purposes.
What is the purpose of VIS?
Facilitating checks and the issuance of visas: VIS enables border guards to verify that a person presenting a visa is its rightful holder and to identify persons found on the Schengen territory with no or fraudulent documents. Using biometric data to confirm a visa holder's identity allows for faster, more accurate and more secure checks. The system also facilitates the visa issuance process, particularly for frequent travellers.
Fighting abuses: While the very large majority of visa holders follow the rules, abuses can also take place. For instance, VIS will help in fighting and preventing fraudulent behaviours, such as "visa shopping" (i.e. the practice of making further visa applications to other EU States when a first application has been rejected).
Protecting travellers: Biometric technology enables the detection of travellers using another person's travel documents and protects travellers from identity theft.
Helping with asylum applications: VIS makes it easier to determine which EU State is responsible for examining an asylum application and to examine such applications.
Enhancing security: VIS assists in preventing, detecting and investigating terrorist offences and other serious criminal offences.
How does it work in practice?
10 fingerprints and a digital photograph are collected from persons applying for a visa. These biometric data, along with data provided in the visa application form, are recorded in a secure central database.
10-digit finger scans are not required from children under the age of 12 or from people who physically cannot provide finger scans. Frequent travellers to the Schengen Area do not have to give new finger scans every time they apply for a new visa. Once finger scans are stored in VIS, they can be re-used for further visa applications over a 5-year period.
At the Schengen Area's external borders, the visa holder's finger scans may be compared against those held in the database. A mismatch does not mean that entry will automatically be refused - it will merely lead to further checks on the traveller’s identity.
Which countries use VIS and who operates it?
As a Schengen instrument, VIS applies to all Schengen States (Denmark has decided to implement it). The EU Agency for large-scale IT systems, eu-LISA, is responsible for the operational management of VIS.
Who can access VIS?
Competent visa authorities may consult the VIS for the purpose of examining applications and decisions related thereto.
The authorities responsible for carrying out checks at external borders and within the national territories have access to search the VIS for the purpose of verifying the identity of the person, the authenticity of the visa or whether the person meets the requirements for entering, staying in or residing within the national territories.
Asylum authorities only have access to search the VIS for the purpose of determining the EU State responsible for the examination of an asylum application.
In specific cases, national authorities and Europol may request access to data entered into the VIS for the purposes of preventing, detecting and investigating terrorist and criminal offences.
How is my data in VIS protected?
Access to VIS data is limited to authorised staff in the performance of their tasks. They must ensure that the use of VIS data is limited to that which is necessary, appropriate and proportionate for carrying out their tasks.
Data is kept in the VIS for five years. This retention period starts from the expiry date of the issued visa, the date a negative decision is taken or the date a decision to modify an issued visa is taken. Any person has the right to be informed about his/her data in the VIS. Any person may request that inaccurate data about him/her is corrected and unlawfully recorded data is deleted.
Each EU State must require a National Supervisory Authority to monitor the lawfulness of the processing of personal data by that country. The European Data Protection SupervisorSearch for available translations of the preceding linkEN••• will monitor the activities at European level.
_________________________________________________________________
Schengen Information System (SIS)
An alert entered in SIS by one country becomes available in real time in all other countries that use SIS, so that competent authorities across the EU can find the alert.
Technically, SIS consists of the following components:
- a central system
- national SIS systems in all the countries using SIS
- a network between the systems
Each country that uses SIS is responsible for setting up, operating and maintaining its national system and structures. The European Commission is responsible for general supervision, evaluating the system, and adopting implementing and delegated acts on how the SIS and SIRENE work. The EU Agency for large-scale IT systems (eu-LISA) is responsible for the operational management of the central system and the network.
SIS alerts and rights of the individual
A SIS alert contains information about a particular person or object together with instructions for the authorities on what to do when the person or object has been found.
The specialised national SIRENE BureauxSearch for available translations of the preceding linkEN••• located in each country serve as single points of contact for exchanging additional information and coordinating activities related to SIS alerts.
All data subjects have a right to:
- access data relating to them
- correct inaccurate data or erase data unlawfully stored in the system
Anyone who is the subject of alerts for returns or alerts for refusal of entry and stay has the right to be informed about the alert.
All data subjects have a right to bring proceedings before the courts or competent authorities to access, correct or delete data or to obtain compensation for damages suffered from breaches of data protection law in any of the countries that use SIS.
A renewed system
Timeline for changes to SIS
-
December 2016
The Commission presented three proposals for regulations to improve and extend the use of SIS, covering the establishment, operation and use of the system for:
- border management
- police cooperation and judicial cooperation in criminal matters
- the return of illegally staying third country nationals
-
November 2018
The three proposed regulations from 2016 were adopted:
- Regulation (UE) 2018/1860 on the use of the Schengen Information System for the return of illegally staying third-country nationals
- Regulation (UE) 2018/1861 on the establishment, operation and use of the Schengen Information System (SIS) border checks
- Regulation (UE) 2018/1862 on the establishment, operation and use of the Schengen Information System (SIS) in the field of police cooperation and judicial cooperation in criminal matters
-
December 2018
The regulations entered into force on 28 December 2018.
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Autumn 2022
Renewed SIS will be launched and become fully operational.
Functionalities of SIS, as of autumn 2022
Sharing information
New categories of alerts and more data will be shared through SIS, ensuring that more complete and more reliable information is available to the authorities in countries that use SIS.
Biometrics
SIS will contain the following types of biometrics to confirm and verify the identity of people registered in the system:
- photographs
- palm prints
- fingerprints
- fingermarks
- palmmarks
- DNA records (only in relation to missing persons)
Fingerprints, palm prints, fingermarks and palmmarks will be used for biometric searches through the automated fingerprint identification system in SIS.
SIS does not yet use photograph and facial image recognition technology. The Commission must provide a report on the availability, readiness and reliability of such technology before this can be put in place. The European Parliament will be consulted on the report. Once this technology is put in place in SIS, countries will be able to use these tools at regular border crossing points. After that, the Commission may adopt delegated acts determining other circumstances in which photographs and facial images may be used to identify persons.
Counter-terrorism
More information will be shared on people and objects involved in terrorism-related activities, allowing national authorities to better pursue and prevent serious crimes and terrorism.
Since March 2021, countries have shared search “matches” on SIS alerts related to terrorist offences with Europol. Europol exchanges supplementary information with countries on SIS alerts related to terrorist offences through the SIRENE Bureaux.
Vulnerable persons
Competent authorities will issue alerts on missing persons that include additional data. They can also enter preventive alerts in the system to protect certain categories of vulnerable persons (children at risk of abduction or potential victims of terrorism, trafficking in human beings, gender-based violence, or armed conflict/hostilities).
Irregular migration
Return decisions will be part of the information shared in the system to improve the effective enforcement of these decisions. Countries must enter alerts for refusal of entry or stay on people found to be staying in the EU illegally who are subject to entry bans issued in line with the Returns Directive.
Cooperation between registration authorities extended to boat, aircraft and firearms registration
National services responsible for the registration of boats, aircraft and firearms will consult SIS in order to check the legal status of objects presented to them for registration.
- Boat registration services only have access to SIS alerts on boats and boat engines.
- Aircraft registration services only have access to alerts on aircraft and aircraft engines.
- Firearms registration services only have access to alerts for arrest for surrender or extradition, alerts for discreet, inquiry and specific checks and alerts on firearms for seizure or use as evidence.
Enhanced access for EU Agencies
Europol has access to all alert categories in SIS and has started exchanging supplementary information with countries on alerts related to crimes within its remit. The European Border and Coast Guard Agency operational teams have been granted access to SIS for the purpose of carrying out their tasks in the hotspots.
Other updates in the pipeline
A new regulation is being negotiated to enable Europol to propose that countries using SIS enter alerts on suspected terrorists and criminals in SIS on the basis of information from non-EU countries. Implementation of this new feature will start upon adoption.
Countries using SIS
SIS is operational in most EU countries and the Schengen associated countries (Switzerland, Norway, Liechtenstein and Iceland).
Related documents
- Regulation (UE) 2018/1860 on the use of the Schengen Information System for the return of illegally staying third-country nationalsSearch for available translations of the preceding linkEN•••
- Regulation (UE) 2018/1861 on the establishment, operation and use of the Schengen Information System (SIS) border checksSearch for available translations of the preceding linkEN•••
- Regulation (UE) 2018/1862 on the establishment, operation and use of the Schengen Information System (SIS) in the field of police cooperation and judicial cooperation in criminal mattersSearch for available translations of the preceding link
Requests to be submitted in Hungary
In Hungary, anyone who wishes to know if his/her data has been recorded in the SIS, or wishes to ask for correction or deletion of his/her data should contact any government office, police station or any Hungarian Embassy or Consulate and fill in form (a request for information) to be transferred to the SIRENE Bureau of the Hungarian National Police Headquarters:
SIRENE Bureau
Address: 1139 Budapest, Teve u. 4-6.
Tel.: 443-5861
Fax: 443-5815
E-mail: nebek@nebek.police.hu
The SIRENE Bureau has the right to refuse requests but is obliged to inform the person about the fact of and the reason for denial. Should you find that the SIRENE Bureau is not adequately responsive to your request, you may turn to the Hungarian National Authority for Data Protection and Freedom of Information:
National Authority for Data Protection and Freedom of Information
Postal address: 1363 Budapest, Pf.: 9.
Office address: 1055 Budapest, Falk Miksa utca 9-11.
Tel: +36 1 391-1400
Email: ugyfelszolgalat@naih.hu
Web: http://naih.hu
Vizë
Në mënyrë që procesi i aplikimit tuaj të jetë më i lehtë, luteni që të keni një adresë elektronike (email) individuale para se të filloni procesin për aplikim.
Faleminderit!
Schengen viza
Pas heqjes së kufizimeve të udhëtimit në Hungari, pranimi i kërkesave për viza Shengendhe dorëzimi i kërkesave për leje qendrim ka rifilluar. Aplikimet mund të dorëzohen pas caktimit paraprak të terminit, datat e terminit mund të rezervohen në faqen e mëposhtme të internetit:
https://konzinfoidopont.mfa.gov.hu
https://konzinfobooking.mfa.gov.hu
Terminet mund të bëhen përmes sistemit të mësipërm, pyetjet me e-mail në lidhje me këtë nuk do të merren parasysh nga ambasada.
Ne mund të pranojmë vetëm klientë me kohë të paracaktuar, shoqërime dhe të interesuarit nuk mund të hyjnë në ambientet konsullore! Përdorimi i maskës së fytyrës dhe dezinfektuesit të duarve është i detyrueshëm gjatë hyrjes!
Ambasada do të mbajë të informuar aplikantët që janë në proces aplikimi për leje qëndrimi ose vizë Shengen.
Ju lutem vini re, Ambasada e Hungarisë lëshon vetëm viza 1 hyrje të vetme sipas datave të udhëtimit!
Në rast se ju keni marrë një vizë turistike më parë nga Ambasada e Hungarisë, turizmi i përsëritur duhet të bazohet mirë në dokumentet e bashkangjitura!
Para prenotimit të takimit, ju lutem kontrolloni informacionin në lidhje me procedurën në faqen tonë të internetit, si dhe listën e dokumenteve mbështetëse!
Të nderuar aplikues për vizë,
Ju njoftojme se nga data 1 Shtator 2022, Hungaria përfaqëson Republikën e Maltës në lidhje me lëshimin e vizave Shengen për qëndrim të shkurtër, në Ambasadën e Hungarisë në Prishtinë.
Praktika dhe sistemi i kërkesave për lëshimin e vizave Shengen per qëndrim të shkurtër janë të njëjta me praktikën dhe sistemin e atyre te Hungarisë. Ju lutemi, kur aplikoni për vizë Shengen për Republikën e Maltës, plotësoni njekohesisht edhe dëshminë e deklaratës.
Aplikimi për leje të qëndrimit
Para prenotimit të takimit, ju lutem kontrolloni informacionin në lidhje me procedurën:
- UDHËZUES I PROCEDURËS PËR LEJE QËNDRIMI AMBASADA E HUNGARISË NË PRISHTINË
- Hungary Residence Permit Guide For Students KOS
- Hungary Residence Permit Guide Stipendium Hungaricum
Ju lutemi të gjeni më shumë informacion në lidhje me procedurën në faqen e mëposhtme të internetit:
Të nderuar Aplikantë,
Të nderuar Aplikantë,
Ka pasur një keqpërdorim në sistemin e termineve të Ambasadës së Hungarisë, prandaj sistemi është pezulluar.
Per anulimin e terminit per aplikim i kemi njoftuar palet permes e-mail. Brenda afatit prej 3 ditesh, qe nga koha e pranimit te e-mailit, ju lutem ma njoftoni per vendimin tuaj.
Emaili duhet të përmbajë informacionin e mëposhtëm:
- data e saktë (minutë / orë / ditë / muaj) e terminit tuaj të mëparshëm të rezervuar nëpërmjet sistemit IFR
- emri dhe mbiemri i aplikuesit
- data e lindjes së aplikantit
- numri i pasaportës së aplikantit
- data e saktë e udhëtimit të synuar
- Qëllimi i udhëtimit
-Kopje e skanuar e faqes së të dhënave të pasaportës
Në rast se ndonjë nga të dhënat e mësipërme mungon, ambasada nuk do të marrë parasysh konfirmimin për Termin!
Me mirësi vini re se në rast të ndonjë mospërputhje në të dhënat e ofruara në email konfirmimit dhe rezervimin e mëparshme, termini do të anulohet!
Në rast të anëtarëve të familjes që udhëtojnë së bashku, informacioni i kërkuar më sipër duhet të sigurohet për të gjithë anëtarët e familjes, duke përfshirë edhe fëmijët! Të gjitha faqet e të dhënave të pasaportës duhet të skanohen edhe të bashkangjitet në kërkesën!
Ambasada do t'ju përgjigjet brenda 3 ditëve të punës përmes emailit.
Ju lutem vini re, Ambasada e Hungarisë lëshon vetëm viza hyrëse të vetme sipas datave të udhëtimit!
Në rast se ju keni marrë një vizë turistike më parë nga Ambasada e Hungarisë, turizmi i përsëritur duhet të bazohet mirë në dokumentet e bashkangjitura!
Para caktimit të terminit, ju lutemi kontrolloni informacionin në lidhje me procedurën në faqen tonë të internetit, si dhe listën e dokumenteve mbështetëse!
Faleminderit për bashkëpunimin tuaj të mirë,
Ambasada e Hungarisë
Prishtinë
Dear Applicants,
Dear Applicants,
There has been an abuse of the appointment system of the Embassy of Hungary, therefore the system is suspended.
The embassy is sending out emails informing the applicants on the cancellation. You are kindly asked to confirm your interest for appointment by sending an email to termin.prs@mfa.gov.hu, within 3 days of receiving the embassy’s cancellation notice.
The email should contain the following information:
- exact date (minute/hour/day/month) of the previous appointment booked via the IFR system
- name and surname of applicant
- date of birth of applicant
- passport number of applicant
- exact date of the intended travel
- purpose of the travel
- scanned copy of passport data page
In case any of the above mentioned data is missing, the embassy will not consider the confirmation for the appointment!
Kindly note that in case of any missmatches in the data provided in the confirmation email and the previous booking, the appointment will be cancelled!
In case of family members travelling together, the above required information should be provided for all family members, including children! All passport data pages should be scanned to the request as well!
The emabssy will answer your confirmation within 3 working days via email.
Please note, that the Embassy of Hungary only issues single entry visas according to the travel dates!
In case you have been granted a tourist visa before by the Embassy of Hungary, the repeated tourism should be well based in the attached documents!
Before booking appointment, please check the information regarding the procedure on our website, as well as the list of supporting documents!
Thank you for your kind cooperation,
Embassy of Hungary
Pristina
Hungarian Wines available at the Kosovo Market
The Embassy of Hungary has a pleasure to inform you that Hungarian Wines are available at the Meridian Shops in Prishtina.
Hungarian movie’s world premiere in Pristina
Zsolt Pozsgai's movie "The Blessed" will be presented at the 'The Goddess on the Throne' Film Festival in Pristina. This historical film is about the famous meeting and the religious polemics between Ignatius Calvin and St. Ignatius Loyola that happened in Geneva.
They have only agreed on one thing: Every nation has the right to live with its historical heritage, its own language, its own national identity and national independence.
You can watch its trailer at:
Venue: ARMATA Cinema
Time: Saturday, 25 August 2017, 20.00 hr.
AWARDED STUDENT RECEIVED BY HUNGARIAN AMBASSADOR
Kosovo student Kaltrina Berisha who excelled in biotechnology during her Stipendium Hungaricum scholarship in Hungary and was awarded ‘’Dean Special Award’’ by the dean of the Faculty of Agriculture Prof. Béla Urbányi. She was received by Hungarian Ambassador to Kosovo dr. László Márkusz who congratulated her for her achievements. Berisha told Ambassador about her PhD program also to be realized in the frame of the Hungarian scholarship.
Ceremony at the military cemetery in Peja
On 1st of November the Hungarian and the Austrian embassies in Pristina and the Hungarian and the Austrian contingents in KFOR held a joint ceremony at the military cemetery in Peja. H.E. László Márkusz Hungarian Ambassador, H.E. Gernot Pfandler Austrian Ambassador, H.E. Marija Kapitanovic Croatian Ambassador, H.E. Bojan Bertoncelj Slovenian Ambassador, Brigadier General Reinhard Ruckenstuhl DCOM of KFOR, Mr. Jean-Louis Servais, Head of the Belgian Chancery, Mr. Andrey Lissovoy, the head of the Russian Chancery, – in the name of the Kosovar prime minister – Mr. Gazmend Syla advisor and Mr. Gazmend Muhaxheri, Mayor of City Peja payed their tribute to the fallen heroes and laid a wreath at the memorial.
The cemetery is the last resting place of two hundred and eight (208) soldiers who lost their lives in the Great War. The majority who fell were soldiers of the former Austrian-Hungarian Monarchy. (58 Hungarians, , 39 unknown Austro-Hungarian, 30 soldiers from Galicia, 17 Croatians, 8 Czechs, 5 Bosniaks, 2 Austrian, 2 Montenegrins, 1 Turkish, 1 soldier from Bukovina and 4 unknown.) It is also believed that there are forty one (41) Russian soldiers that were interned in a nearby prisoner of war camp buried at the at the cemetery.
Kosovo Wins Two Gold Medals at the European Judo Championship
Kosovo Wins Two Gold Medals at the European Judo Championship
Kosovo judoka Akil Gjakova and the judoka Loriana Kuka have won the gold medals at the European Championship U-23 in Gyor of Hungary, Prishtina-based electronic media reported on Saturday.
The Kosovo Olympic Committee, through a press release, said that the judoka Akil Gjakova in the finals of category up to 73 kilograms defeated Ippon Rufat Mamadov of Azerbaijan.
“Earlier, Akil had scored four more wins, while he passed the first round without a fight. In the second round he defeated the Serbian Filip Jovanović, in the third the Dutchman Roy Schipper, while at the quarter-finals the Italian Gabriele Sulli. He scored a Master victory with Ippon in the semi-finals against the Romania's judoka Marcel Cercea”, the press release issued by the Kosovo Olympic Committee said.
Loriana Kuka won the gold medal in the category of up to 78 kilograms defeating in the final the German Christina Faber.
Hungarian Minister of Foreign Affairs and Trade Péter Szijjártó paid successful visit in Prishtina
On 15 November 2018, Mr. Péter Szijjártó, Minister of Foreign Affairs and Trade of Hungary paid an official visit to the Republic of Kosovo. In Pristina, he met with Mr. Hashim Thaçi, President of the Republic of Kosovo, Prime Minister Ramush Haradinaj, Mr. Behgjet Pacolli, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs, Mr. Valdrin Luka, Minister of Economic Development and Pal Lekaj, Infrastructure Minister of Infrastructure. Mr. Péter Szijjártó met separately with Major General Salvatore Cuoci, Italian Commander of KFOR. You can see pictures made at this meeting in our gallery.
Short history of Hungarian education system
In 996, Prince Géza settled Italian monks from Bohemia on the Sacred Mount of Pannonia. The monastery erected in honour of Saint Martin of Tours had become the eastern bridgehead of medieval European culture. The foundation of the monastery is considered the symbolic starting point of Hungarian education system.
The creation of the Benedictine monastery school was followed later by others, Cistercian, Dominican, Franciscan etc. and not only did they take part in strengthening the new habits and morals of Christian belief of a previously pagan population but they also disseminated the methods and technologies utilized in agriculture and handicrafts.
Besides monastery schools, more and more parochial schools appeared in the country as according to the laws of Saint Stephen (1000-1038), every 10 villages had to build a church, which later became the establishments of elementary public education.
The first universities in Hungary were founded in the 14th century in Pécs and in Óbuda, at the same period as the ones in Prague, Vienna and Krakow. King Mátyás, also known in the Balkans as Korvin Matijas founded the Academia Istropolitana in Pozsony (now Bratislava) in 1465.
With the arrival of Protestantism in Europe new ideas on reformed teaching methods also spread through Hungary in the 16th and 17th centuries. János Apáczai-Csere (Johannes Apacius) played a major role in establishing protestant education in Transylvania (In Hungarian: Erdély, today part of Romania). As the religious and educational influence of the Reformation grew, and public education in the mother tongue spread, with the growing attraction of urban protestant colleges, the Catholic Church was prompted to renew itself too.
Péter Pázmány, great ecclesiastical politician and Catholic educationalist of the 17th century excelled in counteracting the influence of Protestantism by implementing the Jesuits' universal educational program and helping the Piarists in opening a series of progressive secondary schools. As Bishop of Esztergom, in 1635 he founded the University of Nagyszombat (now Trnava) that has been continuously operating ever since. In 1777, the university moved to Buda from Nagyszombat by Empress Maria Theresa. (Presently both the Eötvös Loránd University and the Pázmány Péter Catholic University consider it as their predecessor.)
In the mid-18th century, about 4000 public elementary schools and nearly 100 secondary schools were recorded in Hungary.
A decisive turning point for educational policy in Hungary came in the 18th century when education was recognised as a political question. Habsburg Empress Maria Theresa decided to both renew quality and organization of schools and to increase the influence of the state.
Hungarian education system was extensively modernised by József Eötvös, Minister of religion and public education in the Act of 1868 on elementary education. It stated that children aged 6 to 15 were obliged to attend school and it modernised the content of education and established the supervision of schools by the state. This resulted in the rapidly falling rate of illiteracy: 1870: 64%, 1890: 47%, 1910: 31%.
In the same period, Polytechnic University was founded in Pest; new universities were founded in Kolozsvár (now Cluj), Debrecen and Pozsony (now Bratislava) while industrial, commercial, agricultural colleges of higher education as well as legal and theological academies were functioning in the country.
The next step of pedagogical reforms in Hungary happened between the two world wars when Kunó Klebelsberg started a considerable school development program. In this period Hungarian school system educated world famous scientists like Ede Teller, Albert Szent-Györgyi, János Harsányi and György Oláh.