Fidesz MEP: Iran-Israel conflict could set off a major migration wave towards Europe
Kinga Gál warned that an aggravation of the conflict would have severe consequences, such as triggering a major migration wave towards Europe.
Kinga Gál warned that an aggravation of the conflict would have severe consequences, such as triggering a major migration wave towards Europe.
The prime minister helped to collect supporting signatures for Alexandra Szentkirályi, the ruling parties’ candidate for mayor of Budapest.
Minister Szijjártó expressed hope that Hungary could continue to rely on “China’s commitment to ensure that peace returns to the region at last.”
The foreign minister said both Hungary and China had benefitted greatly from the cooperation they had worked hard to build over the last decade and a half.
25,000 jobs are to be created in Hungary by large Chinese investment projects implemented in the coming years.
Speaker of the House László Kövér said “most Europeans are worse off than five years ago.”
The IMF forecasts 3.3 percent growth for 2025, and only Malta, Romania and Poland are expected to grow at a faster clip of 3.5-4.0%.
The Council also decided to lower the symmetric interest rate corridor in tandem, bringing the O/N deposit rate to 6.75% and the O/N collateralised loan rate to 8.75%.
Thanks to its close economic and investment cooperation with China, Hungary belongs among “the global frontrunners” of the technological transformation in the world, Minister Szijjártó said.
The prime minister said farm prices had imploded due to “flawed decisions in Brussels”, and the remedy was to elect new EU leaders.
Minister Szijjártó said discrimination against Hungarian companies was unacceptable and the procedures were unfounded.
Minister Szijjártó said Ukraine was increasingly on the back foot in the war against Russia, which he said had prompted a “dangerous response” in Brussels.
Bence Rétvári said the laptops, distributed in the third year of the government scheme, would benefit 5th, 6th, and 9th graders.
The MEPs said the obstruction of politicians and public personalities’ fundamental rights “by such brutal means” in “the very city that claims to be a model of European democracy, tolerance and diversity” could not go unanswered.
The foreign minister said previous sanctions had caused more damage to Europe than to Russia, and that European citizens had been the ones to pay the price, including Hungarians who had nothing to do with the war.