„A mürcüs az enyim!” Lénárd Róbert: „Pajzán históriák” (Tanyaszínház, 2014) by Tamás Oláh

“…Róbert Lénárd: „Impish Stories” [Pajzán históriák] (Tanyaszínház [Hamlet’s Theater], 2014) The population of the Hungarians in Vojvodina is drastically declining. In order to stop this process, in 2013 the Hungarian National Council (Magyar Nemzeti Tanács) developed a strategy called the Population Action Plan (Népesedési Akcióterv), which offered solutions to the Hungarian-speaking, fertile population of the province. …”
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Położenie mniejszości narodowych w Serbii – ochrona prawna i konflikty by Anna Jagiełło-Szostak

“…The article thus deals with the following minorities: Albanians who live in southern Serbia, Muslims from Sanjak, Hungarians from Vojvodina (the second biggest minority in Serbia), as well as the Vlachs, Romanians and Roma people, who are scattered all over the country. …”
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Authentic foods of rural areas of Vojvodina and the importance for the development of gastronomic tourism by Kalenjuk Bojana, Cvetković Biljana, Dević-Blanuša Jelena

“…The need for researching the production and preparation of authentic food in the households of Hungarians of Vojvodina and the significance of the development of gastronomic tourism in rural areas comes from the fact that Vojvodina represents a large tourist area in Serbia, with about thirty nations, of which the Hungarians are the most numerous. …”
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Support to the economic development of Vojvodina from Hungary by Gabrić-Molnar Iren, Teréz Kovács

“…The main objective of the Hungarian Government was to support the middle and lower-middle class of Hungarians in Vojvodina. In the second phase of the program, along the small-sum subsidies large capital investments and technological developments were initiated for the purpose of establishing more workplaces.…”
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The “Giant Role Model”: the “Serbian” Petőfi by Hász-Fehér Katalin

“…As a result, a large part of the Serbian intelligentsia spoke Hungarian, and many of the Hungarians in Vojvodina had spoken Serbian since the last century, so they could read each other’s literature in the original. …”
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