Maja T. case: Wadephul announces renewed talks with Hungary

Berlin/Budapest – Foreign Minister Johann Wadephul (CDU) has announced renewed talks with the Hungarian government regarding Maja T., who is imprisoned in Hungary. "We will approach Hungary again next week regarding this matter," Wadephul told the "Redaktionsnetzwerk Deutschland" (Editorial Network Germany). The initial goal is to achieve improvements in her detention. "We are continuing our intensive efforts," Wadephul said. However, Hungary has so far reaffirmed its interest in pursuing its own prosecution. Maja T. is "subject to the most serious allegations," the minister said. "Maja T. would therefore also have to expect criminal proceedings in Germany." Maja T. from Jena is accused in Hungary of bodily harm during protests against right-wing extremists. The Federal Constitutional Court had declared her extradition to Hungary inadmissible. However, the Saxon authorities did not wait for this urgent decision.

Hensoldt, Renk & Rheinmetall expensive

Rheinmetall, Renk, and Hensoldt have dominated the arms boom of recent years, but these stocks are now fundamentally hopelessly overvalued. P/E ratios exceed 60, price-to-sales ratios exceed 4, and this in a politically fragile environment with shaky fiscal discipline. This can be expensive for late-entering investors. But there are alternatives that have so far flown under the radar: solidly valued, operationally strong, and with catch-up potential. In our free report, we show you which three arms companies still have potential and how you can profit from the second wave of the turning point without getting burned by overheated high-flyers. Get the latest report! Don't miss out on which stocks are particularly likely to benefit from the global arms buildup and download the free PDF now.

This exclusive offer is only valid for a limited time! So download it now!