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New Caprice Salon Sparkles in Gresham
A befitting location for the sale of ever-shining diamonds, jeweler group Caprice recently opened its fourth retail salon in the prestigious Four Seasons Hotel Grasham Palace.
In an effort by designers for the two brands to complement each other, the interior of the luxury hotel and the store harmonize in several aspects of design, such as artistic peacock motifs that appear both on the tapestry of the store and several places in Hotel Gresham.
The salon contains master works of art to be worn, as well as numerous exquisitely crafted home decor jewels. In accordance with Caprice International's business philosophy, the new store will strive to satisfy the customers of the hotel, as well as provide its unparalleled compositions to the jewel connoisseurs of Hungary, looking for unique, hand-crafted products.
As a result of such an inventory, Caprice stores are often referred to as 'jewel boxes,' which shows the way the brand's faithful customers refer to the valuable masterpieces that are also called the 'apex of jewel making' by precious gem experts around the world.

From the left: Ákos Schrek - Interior designer; Alessandro Lippi - Managing Director, Warm Up. Ltd.;
Arik Herman - Managing Director ,Caprice International Ltd.; Annamária Uracs - VIP Shops Manager, Caprice International Ltd.; Julien Caralero - Managing Director, Four Seasons Grasham Palace Budapest; Ádám Jusztin - PR and Communications Manager, Caprice International Ltd.
BUDAPEST SPRING FESTIVAL COMING TO A CLOSE
In
recent years the Budapest Spring Festival has not only become
one of the most important cultural festivals in Hungary but it
has also gained quite a repuration throughout Europe.
It
was even honored with the prominent 'Kulturpreis Europa' award
in 2005 (which is given out each year to those personalities,
organizations or festivals that have made an outstanding achievement
in the given year for the better familiarization of the culture
of their county across Europe), thus no wonder that many people
believe it is this festival that really brings spring to Europe.
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Obituary
Hungarian-born US Congressman Tom Peter Lantos Passes Away
At 80
by Andras M. Badics
Hungarian-born
Tom Lantos, a US Democrat, Congressman and Foreign Affairs Committee
Chairman was born in Budapest on
Feb 1, 1928 and died in Bethesda, Maryland on Feb 11, 2008.
His departure came just days after his friends and family had
celebrated
his 80th birthday. Lantos, who was
the sole
survivor of the Holocaust ever to serve in Congress, represented
the northern two-thirds of California’s San Mateo County
and a small portion of southwest San Francisco. He was
a true champion of human rights, a friend and lobbyist for
Hungary.
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Serbian Elections Bring Early
Independence For Kosovo
The Balkans remain a traditional regional political hot-spot
by Tamas S. Kiss
The
majority of EU member states were dancing-on-the-edge recently
in their delicate diplomatic balancing act to support
Serbia's
plans to join the EU alongside an expected declaration of independence
from the breakaway province of Kosovo in the near future. At
the same time, the EU's diplomacy raced against the clock to
save face with Serbian hard-liners and Russian leaders,
who publicly opposed Kosovo's independence. Over the past
several
months, European diplomats handed each other the door-handles
in attempts to facilitate a coordinated declaration of independence,
one which is strongly backed by the US, much to Russia's
chagrin.
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Hungarian
IT Sector Expects Better Year In 2008
About 33% orders from public sector
by Sandor Laczko
The
information Technology industry last year had
quite a mixed year, but 2008 is expected to be better,”
says Janos Keresztesi,
a member of the board of the Hungarian Association of IT Companies
(IVSz). Although, there are no exact numbers available, yet,
feedback from IVSZ member companies suggest that – compared to
2006 –, there was generally a drop in the volume of sales and
services in this sector. Keresztesi, also CEO of FreeSoft Kft,
estimates this fall to be around 10% in the government sector.
This figure was unsurprising and could have been forcasted at
the beginning of the year.
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