The Guardian travelled 100 miles along the EU's longest river, where some residents are struggling to secure drinking water For centuries, the rock was seen as a warning. That is why, in the Hungarian capital, where over time the boulder became little more than a legend, it was named Ínség-szikla – the Rock of Starvation.
The Guardian travelled 100 miles along the EU's longest river, where some residents are struggling to secure drinking water For centuries, the rock was seen as a warning.
That is why, in the Hungarian capital, where over time the boulder became little more than a legend, it was named Ínség-szikla – the Rock of Starvation.
And, much as the rock was said to warn, Hungary is now facing an unprecedented energy crisis that has forced the country to shut down all but one of its Danube-cooled nuclear reactors for the first time in...
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The Guardian travelled 100 miles along the EU's longest river, where some residents are struggling to secure drinking water For centuries, the rock was seen as a warning. That is why, in the Hungarian capital, where over time the boulder became little more than a legend, it was named Ínség-szikla – the Rock of Starvation. And, much as the rock was said to warn, Hungary is now facing an unprecedented energy crisis that has forced the country to shut down all but one of its Danube-cooled nuclear reactors for the first time in 44 years.
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