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Owing to the support of our authority, the winners of the three-round Big Student Media Contest were also presented with their prizes at the Media Festival.

This year’s Safer Internet Day encourages users in more than 160 countries to be aware and responsible online.

The way the Hungarian public consumes information is nowadays predominantly shaped by the online space, where the power of algorithms and social recommendations is increasingly replacing targeted searching. These are among the findings of a recent study commissioned by the Association for Unified Digital Measurement (EDME) with support from the NMHH.

Parents need to talk to their children about media literacy not only to protect them from being deceived online, but also because as adults they will live surrounded by smart devices, and will inhabit virtual spaces – notes futurologist Árpád Rab in the final episode of NMHH podcast series on deepfakes. 

The methodological issues already mentioned in previous year’s comprehensive analysis were, with a few exceptions, also identified in 2024.

National Media and Infocommunications Authority (NMHH) and Apor Vilmos Catholic College (AVKF) are working together to promote media awareness among children and young people and to strengthen their protection in the online space. On 5 April, the two institutions launched an initiative to this end: the Net-Coach adult education programme and scholarship.

Media Council is going to notify the Dutch audiovisual regulator (CVDM), asking it to investigate the case.

After the pandemic years, the oral finals of the National Secondary School Academic Competition (OKTV) in the subject of motion picture culture and media literacy was once again organised in the Media Literacy Education Centre of the National Media and Infocommunications Authority (NMHH) at Magic Valley (Bűvösvölgy).

When it comes to technology, people over 65 rely mainly on younger members of their family – which is why the National Media and Infocommunications Authority (NMHH) is targeting both the elderly and their helpers in its latest communication campaign.

The National Media and Infocommunications Authority’s (NMHH) campaign launched today provides assistance in recognising fake news—particularly for the members of the older generations.

Half of Internet users no longer stay informed from television, radio or the print media.

The data from the National Media and Infocommunications Authority’s (NMHH) survey into the user habits of residential users shows that half of internet users have encountered fake news.

At the grand opening ceremony held on 8th February, president of the National Media and Infocommunications Authority (NMHH) Monika Karas opened the Magic Valley of Debrecen, Hungary’s second media literacy and education centre, which is the first one outside Budapest.

Wo ist Klaus? – Where is Klaus? is a public information film of which the National Media and Infocommunications Authority (NMHH) created a Hungarian version with the permission of klicksafe.de to call attention to 7+1 useful things to know about the internet.

Thanks to a regulatory background and the corporate social responsibility commitments of Hungary’s National Media and Infocommunications Authority (NMHH), a couple of clicks can go a long way in making our children’s use of the Internet at home safer, while also allowing for protective measures to be requested via the Authority’s Internet Hotline.