Interview with Prime Minister Viktor Orbán for Mandiner
15 October 2025, Budapest
15 October 2025, Budapest
Prime Minister Orbán has made clear that Hungary's utility cost reduction policy remains intact — thanks to a renewed understanding with U.S. President Donald Trump.
Hungary will begin phasing in a 14th month pension from February 2026, Minister Gergely Gulyás confirmed during his latest press briefing.
In an interview with ATV, Prime Minister Viktor Orbán confirmed that Hungary has secured a vital agreement with U.S. President Donald Trump, granting the country exemption from recently imposed American...
The ongoing national consultation is fundamentally about “how much money stays with the people” — whether family tax benefits remain and how much households pay for energy.
Hungary ranks among the European Union’s most efficient member states in using EU funds, Minister of Public Administration and Regional Development Tibor Navracsics said during his annual hearing before the Parliament’s Committee on European Affairs.
Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has ordered an immediate investigation into what he described as a “serious data leak scandal” involving the Tisza Party, after personal data of around 200,000 Hungarian citizens allegedly ended up in Ukrainian hands.
Navracsics said the government will continue increasing salaries and offer new housing support to civil servants.
Minister Hankó said both nations stand for sovereignty, family, innovation, and cultural identity.
7 November 2025, Washington, D.C.
31 October 2025, Budapest
Prime Minister Viktor Orbán announced on Wednesday that the government is launching a nationwide anti-war tour, a new initiative aimed at strengthening Hungary’s peace-focused stance amid growing international tensions.
The Hungarian government will extend the price margin cap until February 28, 2026, and include 14 additional food products under the measure starting December 1, Minister of the Prime Minister’s Office Gulyás Gergely announced at the Government Info.
Prime Minister Viktor Orbán declared from Rome that the peace process is active and progressing, despite Brussels' attempts to marginalize Hungary and exclude it from key European decisions.
The Vatican emphasized the strength of bilateral ties and shared concern for Christian communities, families, and youth.