Everyone whose immunity period has expired will be contacted online in December, Prime Minister Viktor Orbán told Kossuth Radio's “Good Morning, Hungary” program this morning.
In his Friday morning, radio interview, Prime Minister Viktor Orbán discussed the importance of getting a booster jab against COVID-19, the migration pressure threatening Europe, and the government’s commitment to...
Today we remember the political prisoners and forced laborers deported to the Soviet Union.
Hungary has always proposed a fair solution to Brussels to protect its borders: We pay half of the costs, while Brussels pays the other half, Prime Minister Viktor Orbán said.
In his regular Friday interview on Kossuth Rádió, Prime Minister Orbán spoke about the latest decisions to counter the spread of coronavirus, 13th month pensions, the income tax exemption for those under the age of 25, utility costs and fuel prices.
We reserve the right to take action against the activities of foreign-funded NGOs, including those funded by George Soros.
And campaign as if the European Parliament and the rest of the Brussels machine are far more important than the Hungarian voter.
Addressing the Fidesz party congress after being reelected as party president, Prime Minister Orbán said that the last 11 years have been “merely the preparation for the truly great things that lie ahead of us.”
In his regular Friday morning radio interview, the prime minister said we are living in an era of pandemics and mass migration, and the situation will remain this way in the years to come.
Prime Minister Viktor Orbán met with Marine Le Pen, President of the National Rally, in Budapest this afternoon to discuss vital questions regarding the future of Europe, migration and energy prices.
If we want to protect the security of our families, the borders of our country, and the future of our children, we must take part in the struggle that awaits us — we must protect what we have achieved, said Prime Minister Viktor Orbán.
Seriously? Al-Jazeera draws a parallel between a country on the brink of civil war and a well-functioning European democracy.
As the utility cost reduction program comes under siege from Brussels and Hungary’s unlikely, Gyurcsány-led liberal-far-right coalition, energy prices in Europe continue to surge.