Bóka calls for action to fight 'traditional and new forms' of anti-Semitism
Minister Bóka said Jewish communities "enjoy the greatest security" in Hungary, and the country hoped to set an example to other member states in this regard.
Minister Bóka said Jewish communities "enjoy the greatest security" in Hungary, and the country hoped to set an example to other member states in this regard.
Balázs Hidvéghi said the government was working to ease the lives of pensioners.
"If we lose, we lose everything: family protection, defense against migration, economic neutrality and the utility price caps will be finished," PM Orbán said.
The foreign minister said Europe has been handed a chance to restore peace on the continent thanks to Donald Trump's election win.
Olivér Várhelyi called enlargement a down payment on the bloc's future peace and economic prosperity.
Minister Varga pointed to the need for lower energy prices and a reduction in the VAT burdens of businesses.
Minister Szijjártó said that since the October 7 "evil attack" on Israel, the EU had sought punitive measures against 18 Hamas terrorists as well as 14 Israeli settlers, "which just goes to show how Brussels sees the situation".
The prime minister said the role of the West in the world had changed "inevitably and undeniably", while Europe's relationship with America was also changing.
Minister Varga said the three "pillars" of the 2025 budget were boosting Hungarians' purchasing power, ensuring affordable housing and scaling up SMEs with the Demjan Sandor Programme.
The 2025 budget contained EUR 199.4bn of total commitments and EUR 155.2bn of total payments.
Paris, 16th November 2024
Thanks to developments in recent years more and more of Hungary's energy supplies have come through Serbia.
"Hungary must go on with its fight for peace, now in Brussels, with an American victory triggering great expectations," said the prime minister.
The prime minister said the report on the European economy, prepared by Mario Draghi, the well-respected former head of the European Central Bank, at Brussels' request, showed that Europe was on a "suicide" path.
Gergely Gulyás said the bloc faces "countless" challenges, and "Brussels is more often than not a part of the problem rather than the solution.