Prime Minister Viktor Orbán delivered a candid assessment of recent national and international developments during his weekly interview on Kossuth Radio.
Prime Minister Viktor Orbán painted a stark picture of the European Union’s trajectory, declaring that "the majority of Europeans do not support Ukraine's accelerated accession to the EU."
The accelerated accession of Ukraine to the European Union is deeply dividing Europe.
In an in-depth interview with Weltwoche, Prime Minister Viktor Orbán laid out Hungary’s positions on mass migration, the war in Ukraine, European integration, and the global shifts reshaping the balance...
In a speech to the Hungarian Chamber of Commerce and Industry, Prime Minister Viktor Orbán reaffirmed his government’s long-standing economic philosophy: Prioritize performance, reduce burdens on business, and resist external pressures from Brussels.
In his regular Friday morning interview on Kossuth Rádió, Prime Minister Orbán warned that Hungary is under growing threat from increasingly sophisticated cybercrime operations, many of which, he claimed, originate from Ukraine.
Opening the 2025 CPAC Hungary conference in Budapest, Prime Minister Orbán unveiled his vision to "make Europe great again" with a four-point patriot plan designed to reclaim sovereignty, peace, and security across the continent.
A new study from Századvég reveals a disconnect between EU policies and people's views.
Where do Hungarians stand on Ukraine’s EU accession? But look closer, and the differences begin to reveal more than just procedural contrasts; they expose diverging agendas, levels of seriousness, and even definitions of democracy.
The Europe Project 2025 study, recently released by the Századvég Foundation, provides stark evidence of the growing energy crisis across the European Union.
In a wide-ranging interview on Kossuth Radio, Prime Minister Viktor Orbán underlined that Brussels' energy policies prioritize geopolitical agendas over the economic well-being of European citizens.
Prime Minister Orbán highlighted the indispensable role of Turkic nations in securing Hungary’s energy supply, stating that without their support, Hungarian households would face significantly higher utility costs.
Prime Minister Orbán declared that Hungary is under attack from both internal and external forces, calling on digital “freedom fighters” to join a growing movement to defend national sovereignty and prepare for the 2026 elections.