Protecting our Communities and Building a Safer Future

hu
en

About the Summit

For over half a century, the world has faced grave challenges, from communism and moral relativism to illegal migration and economic stagnation. Yet one threat underlies many of these: the global drug epidemic. It tears at the fabric of societies, corrodes communities and families, endangers youth, and undermines the very foundations of civilization.

Across much of the international community, resignation has replaced resolve. Many now claim that any “war on drugs” is futile, while some nations have moved toward full decriminalization, effectively granting individuals license to act without regard for social or moral consequences.

The scale of this crisis demands renewed determination. The MCC Budapest Summit on the Global Drug Epidemic will serve as a rallying point for this vital cause. Bringing together leading policymakers, experts, law enforcement officials, and front-line workers, the Summit will confront the true magnitude of the narcotics threat and outline concrete strategies to counter it.

Join us for this two-day conference in Budapest, followed by a day of countryside events, as we unite to safeguard our societies, educate the public, and build a safer, stronger, and more hopeful future for the next generation.

Mathias Corvinus Collegium (MCC) is Hungary’s largest educational institution and research center, providing extracurricular education to thousands of Hungarian students and conducting important research to inform public discourse across the Carpathian Basin. Over the past 25 years, MCC has built a reputation as a trusted partner for distinguished scholars, universities, and NGOs, setting the gold standard for talent development in Central Europe. Committed to offering students the best education and opportunities, MCC also serves as a dynamic platform for conferences, events, and forums that address society’s most pressing issues.

Speakers

To be announced

Location

MCC Budapest Center

1113 Budapest, Tas vezér u. 3-7.