Foreign Minister holds phone consultations with Israeli counterpart
Minister Szijjártó said the government was making every effort to support Hungarian citizens living or travelling in the region.
Minister Szijjártó said the government was making every effort to support Hungarian citizens living or travelling in the region.
Minister Szijjártó told public radio that gas prices in Europe were double or triple those in the United States, while electricity prices were four or five times those in China.
The prime minister and Boko discussed expanding ties in the economy, education and development policy.
"I see the numbers every day, the number of responses being returned, and we’re over 2 million," PM Orbán said in an interview with public broadcaster Kossuth Radio.
Minister Szijjártó said enlargement would bring significant economic and security benefits to the EU.
Minister Szijjártó said the Hungarian foreign ministry is monitoring developments and will take further measures if necessary.
The prime minister said Brussels had recommended that Hungary roll back a rate freeze protecting 300,000 households with mortgages and warned that compliance would put most of those families "on the brink of ruin".
The prime minister said the European Commission had disapproved of the government's effort "to protect families from profiteers through price caps, interest rate caps and markup limits."
The president spoke in parliament on the occasion of the oath-taking ceremony of new Hungarian citizens.
A "puppet government sending Hungarians' money, weapons, and Hungarian soldiers to Ukraine" would be in Ukraine's interest, Minister Szijjártó said.
The prime minister said in a letter that he was "deeply shaken" to have heard of the "terrible tragedy claiming several innocent lives".
Minister Szijjártó said that the recent period had "not been easy" when it came to bolstering V4 cooperation.
"We don't want Hungarians' money to go to Ukraine. We don't want utility fees to grow two-and-a-half-fold because of the aid provided to Ukraine and its EU membership," the prime minister said.
Several European countries are currently introducing national solutions to the migrant crisis, including Italy, Bulgaria, Austria and Spain.
Csaba Dömötör said the EC and the "grand coalition of the European People's Party and the left" wanted member states to pay the amount spent on the war and wanted to make room for the costs of Ukraine's accession.