Hungary

Agreement for the promotion and reciprocal protection of investments. Signed at Jerusalem on 14 May 1991

Agreement on economic cooperation between the Government of the State of Israel and the Government of the Republic of Hungary. Jerusalem 5 February 2006

Guarantee Agreement—Product Market Development Project (with General Conditions Applicable to Loan and Guarantee Agreements dated 1 January 1985). Signed at Washington on 24 August 1992

Agreement between the Republic of Hungary and the Federal Republic of Germany for the avoidance of double taxation and the prevention of fiscal evasion with respect to taxes on income and on capital (with protocol). Budapest 28 February 2011

Special Agreement for submission to the International Court of Justice of the differences concerning the Gabcikovo-Nagymaros Project. Signed at Brussels on 7 April 1993

Agreement on technical scientific and technological cooperation. Signed at Budapest on 27 July 1992

As in other parts of Europe in Austria-Hungary prostitution during the nineteenth century was recognized by reformers and “respectable” society as a phenomenon of massive proportions and a cause for alarm. The perception of the nature of prostitution the underlying social and cultural factors fostering it as well as its consequences for the social order were also similar to those in other parts of Europe. Prostitution was seen as a necessary evil that could not be eradicated and its apparent unprecedented expansion to the public spaces of Budapest and Vienna was considered a natural consequence of particularly rapid urbanization. Regulationism predominated over other approaches as government policy. Naturally the exact nature of the policies that were implemented was shaped by local traditions of municipal governance and the police and by cultural norms. In comparison with Vienna which was a Catholic stronghold and where attempts at introducing regulatory norms and legislation were for decades strongly opposed by the clerical elite that saw it as a policy of “legalizing the whores” late nineteenth-century Hungary and its capital city traditionally practised a much more laissez-faire attitude in line with other initiatives of the Transleithania’s ruling liberal government. Thus while the system of regulation was similar to that of Cisleithania enforcement of the regulation was different in the sense that the Hungarian authorities were given fewer powers of coercion and control.

Agreement between the Government of the Kingdom of the Netherlands and the Government of the Republic of Hungary on cooperation between investigative agencies in combating international crime (with declaration). The Hague 2 November 1998

Agreement between the Government of the Republic of Austria and the Government of the Hungarian People’s Republic concerning cooperation in criminalpolice and traffic-police matters. Vienna 27 November 1979