FM Szijjártó: European court ruling does not slow down Paks II project
The minister said the new judgment affects the European Commission, not Hungary, and confirmed the government remains committed to expanding nuclear capacity
The minister said the new judgment affects the European Commission, not Hungary, and confirmed the government remains committed to expanding nuclear capacity
FM Szijjártó said global peace and security depend on dialogue between East and West
FM Szijjártó reaffirmed strategy of “economic neutrality” to avoid fallout from EU mistakes
The government vows to ensure Hungary’s long-term participation in international space missions.
Foreign Minister urges all efforts to reach an agreement to end the war
Foreign minister says Hungary alone maintains dialogue with both Washington and Moscow based on mutual respect.
Minister Szijjártó said it was shameful "that such a person represents the European Union".
While the Hungarian government pursues a responsible neighbourhood policy, "Brussels' irresponsible policy continuously destroys Europe's security," the foreign minister said.
Minister Szijjártó said the next US investment is expected to be announced on Friday, and another three projects will follow.
"The von der Leyen-led Commission has caused serious damage to the European economy in recent years, compounded by its struggles in tariff matters," Minister Szijjártó said.
"The International Criminal Court has irreversibly strayed from its original purpose and become a political body,” said the foreign minister.
Minister Szijjártó noted that constructing the new nuclear power plant in Paks as quickly as possible will guarantee the security of the Hungarian energy supply.