Two constituencies in Central Europe are essential to countering authoritarian tendencies in the region—and preventing centrist voters from being pushed toward the anti-EU fringe.
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Tomas Valasek: Halting the drift between Central and Western Europe
Protesters hold flags with portraits of Russian President Vladimir Putin and Hungarian Prime Minister Orban, during an anti-government rally against the president of the Hungarian Tax Office, Ildiko Vida and the Prime Minister on Nov. 9, 2014 in Budapest.
