Minister Szijjártó: We are strengthening Hungarian companies’ role in Kyrgyzstan
The move, he said, will further deepen bilateral economic cooperation while contributing to the modernization of Kyrgyzstan’s agriculture and food industry.
The move, he said, will further deepen bilateral economic cooperation while contributing to the modernization of Kyrgyzstan’s agriculture and food industry.
The world is now facing a choice between peaceful global cooperation and a path of war-driven bloc confrontation that could ultimately lead to self-destruction, Hungarian Minister of Foreign Affairs and...
Markus Schäfer, a member of the Board of Management of Mercedes-Benz AG, has been awarded in recognition of his contributions to Hungary, Foreign Minister Péter Szijjártó announced in Budapest on...
All signs indicate that the European political elite is clearly not interested in achieving peace in Ukraine, which is why everything must be done to prevent them from undermining a...
Foreign Minister Szijjártó said Brussels is planning to send an additional HUF 80 trillion to Ukraine, a move he described as an unacceptable escalation risk that runs directly counter to the interests of the Hungarian people.
The European Union is endangering global security by glorifying attacks on energy systems, as such rhetoric sets a highly dangerous precedent that others around the world may cite as justification.
Construction of the Paks nuclear power plant expansion is progressing faster than planned, allowing engineers to begin the technical tasks preceding first concrete as early as next week.
A total of 240 company-to-company meetings are taking place at the Hungarian–Russian business forum in Moscow on Tuesday.
The company operating the TurkStream natural gas pipeline will relocate from the Netherlands to Hungary, ensuring the continued operation of the pipeline despite legal and financial attacks.
Europe’s “Brussels-based leadership” continues to push the continent toward war with Russia, and pro-war forces will try to advance this agenda at the NATO foreign ministers’ meeting, Foreign Minister Péter Szijjártó said.
Minister Szijjártó said the government is assessing the legal and physical impact of the measures, but no disruption has occurred.
The foreign minister said proposals targeting Israel only fuel tension and called on the EU to drop them from its agenda.
The minister said the new judgment affects the European Commission, not Hungary, and confirmed the government remains committed to expanding nuclear capacity