Commentary
Democratic Security
Magyar’s Rule of Law Chainsaw Risks Cutting Down the Roots
24 July 2026
16 July 2019
Through considerable public investment, the V4 can strengthen their academic standings and reshape the economic outlook of the region.
There is a fair amount of talk about the “China Model” of economic development in Central Europe.
In his 2014 speech on illiberal democracy, Hungary’s Prime Minister Viktor Orbán mentioned China as one of “the stars of international analyses”. “I have come to China to learn from you,” the President of the Czech Republic, Miloš Zeman, told CCTV in an interview on one of his numerous trips to the country.
Central Europeans may be loath to admit it, but they do have a lot to learn from China, and higher education is a perfect example.
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He is a regular contributor to the Financial Times and a Visiting Lecturer at the Renmin Business School in Beijing. In the 1990s he served as privatisation adviser to the Polish government and was heavily involved in the reform of the financial sector. Subsequently, he became CEO of one of Poland’s mass privatisation funds.
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