Olli Rehn, European commissioner for economic and monetary affairs, addresses Hungary's fiscal situation at the European Commission headquarters in Brussels on Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2012. (AP Photo/Yves Logghe)
Eleni Tsakopoulos-Kounalakis, longtime friend of House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (left), was sworn in as ambassador to Hungary in January, 2010 by Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton (second from right). Also in attendance were her father, Angelo Tsakopoulos, (holding Bible) and Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy. Mrs. Pelosi's husband, Paul, is a longtime business associate of Mr. Tsakopoulos. (State Department)
Associated Press photographs U.S. Air Force and Army officers serving in Hungary pose with the new statue of former President Ronald Reagan in Budapest on Wednesday. The 7-foot-2 bronze statue honors Reagan for his efforts to free Hungary from the yoke of communism.
ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOGRAPHS Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas (above right) meets with Bulgarian Foreign Minister Nikolay Mladenov on Saturday in the West Bank. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu (left) plans visits soon to Poland, Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria regarding the Palestinian statehood issue.
File - A crowd of over 10,000 gather for the opening of the Terror House, a museum dedicated to the horrors of communism and the building where people were interrogated and tortured, Budapest, Hungary, in this Sunday, Feb. 24, 2002 file photo. People spied on by Hungary's communist-era secret police would have the right to destroy their surveillance reports under a government proposal historians say would damage the country's ability to acknowledge its past. Maria Schmidt, director of Budapest's House of Terror museum, said she hoped lawmakers would rethink the plan. "If these files are handed over, facts and connections will be no longer be able to be researched," Schmidt said. (AP Photo/Eileen Kovchok, file)
FILE - In this July 30, 2010 file photo, visitors look at the collection of paintings at the Museum of Fine Arts in Budapest, Hungary. The Hungarian government says it has asked a U.S. court to dismiss a lawsuit by the heirs of a prominent Jewish collector who seek the return of art worth over $100 million seized during the Holocaust. The Ministry of National Development said Tuesday Feb. 15, 2011 that the suit filed last year by the heirs of Baron Mor Lipot Herzog in the U.S. District Court in Washington should be dismissed, among other reasons, because compensation for the 44 artworks is covered by a 1973 claims agreement between Hungary and the United States. (AP Photo/Peter Kohalmi, file)
In this photo provided by World Press Photo, the 1st Prize Spot News Singles category of the 2011 World Press Photo contest by Peter Lakatos, Hungary, MTI, shows a suicide jump, Budapest, Hungary, 22 May 2010. (AP Photo/Peter Lakatos/MTI)
FILE - In this file photo, Ice-T arrives for the Special Screening of Tyler Perry's 'Why Did I Get Married Too?', Monday, March 22, 2010 in New York. Hungary's media authority says it is investigating a radio station for playing Ice-T songs with explicit lyrics, an announcement that got an enthusiastic response from the hip-hop star and actor. The Ice-T songs "Warning" and "It's On" played in September of last year should have been broadcast only after 9 p.m., the National Media and Infocommications Authority said in a statement posted on its Web site Saturday. (AP Photo/Jessica Rinaldi, File)
Members of the Hungarian Orthodox Jewish community dance at the beginning of the Hanukkah Festival in downtown Budapest, Hungary, Wednesday, Dec 1, 2010. The Hanukkah Festival, also known as the Festival of Lights, is lasting eight days and it's commemorating the rededication of the Second Temple in 165 BC at the time of the Maccabee rebellion. (AP Photo/Bela Szandelszky)
