PM Orbán said that opposition economic plans would impose severe financial burdens on Hungarian families, while reaffirming his government’s commitment to keeping the country out of the war in Ukraine...
Prime Minister Orbán Viktor said on Friday that Hungary’s utility price reduction system and household financial security are at stake in the upcoming April parliamentary election.
Hungarian families will receive a 30 percent price discount on additional January heating consumption as part of the government’s utility cost freeze introduced in response to the exceptionally cold winter...
A proposed European Union ban on Russian oil and gas runs counter not only to EU law and member state sovereignty, but also to public opinion across the bloc, according...
In recent weeks, the Ukrainian leadership has crossed every diplomatic line. From President Volodymyr Zelensky’s public attacks to Foreign Minister Andriy Sybiha’s outbursts, the message from Kyiv has been one of hostility, not partnership.
A clear majority of European citizens oppose Ukraine’s accelerated accession to the European Union, according to the latest Europe Project survey conducted by the Századvég Foundation.
At an anti-war rally in Kaposvár, Prime Minister Orbán issued a stark warning about Hungary’s future, arguing that foreign-driven agendas threaten to drag the country into war, raise household utility bills, and saddle it with crushing debt.
Speaking at an anti-war rally in Miskolc, Prime Minister Viktor Orbán warned of escalating European involvement in the Ukraine conflict and reiterated Hungary’s commitment to peace.
Hungary will not be drawn into the war in Ukraine—neither financially nor militarily—Prime Minister Viktor Orbán declared in his Friday interview on Kossuth Radio.
Hungary’s government announced the launch of a national petition in response to the European Commission’s financial plans to support Ukraine.
Ukraine has put forward a demand of $800 billion from Europe for the next decade for reconstruction and economic development, on top of military and defence spending.
PM Orbán presented Fidesz–KDNP’s 106 individual constituency candidates at a party congress on Saturday, set February 20 as the next campaign milestone, and cast the 2026 vote as a choice between “peace” and “war”.
Prime Minister Orbán launched Hungary’s 2026 political season with a wide-ranging international press conference in Budapest, laying out the government’s position on key geopolitical, economic, and domestic challenges.