FM: Gaza hostage and ceasefire agreement is great news
"We express our respect and appreciation to the American, Egyptian and Qatari diplomats who participated in the mediation," Minister Szijjártó said.
"We express our respect and appreciation to the American, Egyptian and Qatari diplomats who participated in the mediation," Minister Szijjártó said.
The foreign minister said energy crises in recent years, often the product of politics, show that countries that lack mineral and energy resources need to work closely together to ensure...
Minister Szijjártó said the TurkStream pipeline has been a reliable delivery route for years.
The foreign minister welcomed that in a few days, "the United States will have a president who views Hungary as a friend and not as an enemy".
The election of a president will bring stability to a country that has gone through a lot of hardships over the past several months and years, the foreign minister said.
Minister Szijjártó said the "Hungarian-Polish brotherhood will survive all machinations by one of the most extreme pro-war Soros agents in Europe".
Minister Szijjártó said the government had signed agreements with 77 companies, including 23 Hungarian ones, on those investments.
Minister Szijjártó said that all countries had the sovereign right to decide from what source and via which route they buy and access the energy needed for their operations.
Minister Szijjártó said Hungary had consistently represented the position for many years that the UN must increase its counter-terrorism activities in order to reduce the global threat of terrorism.
The foreign minister said that Ukraine's decision to turn off the gas taps had led to higher prices, posing yet another challenge to the competitiveness of central Europe and the EU.
Minister Szijjártó said on Facebook that "it is good that the people who will lead the US within a few days will view our country as a friend and not as an enemy".
Minister Szijjártó said Hungary had a vested interest in the stability and peace of the Middle East and paid special attention to Christian communities living in the region.
Radoslaw Sikorski sent a diplomatic note to the ambassador on Friday, saying he was "not welcome" at the opening event of Poland's EU presidency.