PM Orbán at CPAC: We should unite our forces!
Speaking at CPAC Dallas this evening, Prime Minister Orbán explained how Hungary became the “Lone Star State of Europe” and shared his recipes for fending off liberals, illegal migrants, those...
Speaking at CPAC Dallas this evening, Prime Minister Orbán explained how Hungary became the “Lone Star State of Europe” and shared his recipes for fending off liberals, illegal migrants, those...
In his regular Friday morning interview on Kossuth Rádió, Prime Minister Viktor Orbán spoke about the European energy crisis, the utility price reduction, and the drought in Europe.
On sanctions against Russia, we need to convince Brussels as soon as possible to come up with a strategy that is good for Ukrainians, for the EU, and also for...
Prime Minister Orbán went no-holds-barred on five points that they would really rather sweep under the carpet. Here they are:
“If we stay out of the war, migration, gender madness, the global minimum tax and economic recession, Hungary will be able to maintain its success,” PM Orbán said at the Tusványos Summer Open University earlier today.
Let's take a trip down memory lane and talk about why we introduced the utility cuts in 2013 and how they are still holding up in the shadow of the war in Ukraine and the current global energy crisis.
There is still a labor shortage in Hungary, but everyone should value their jobs, because in the coming months we can expect a recession in Europe, which could lead to job losses, Prime Minister Viktor Orbán told Kossuth Radio's “Good Morning, Hungary.”
Here are the details.
Hungarian family policy seeks to restore the social dignity of having children, President Katalin Novák said on Tuesday at an event of the Academia Paulista de Letras in Sao Paulo, Brazil.
…seeing your investment and job creation record for the last five years makes me wonder if we’re doing enough to publicize our success in Hungary.
With the recent further pounding the forint has taken, I thought it a good time to turn to a piece this week by Martón Nagy, minister without portfolio in the Orbán government responsible for economic development.
While recently we have been in active and fruitful talks with the European Commission about finally granting what’s due to Hungary from the RRF, our opponents in the European Parliament are currently waging a next-level witch hunt against Hungary.
Saturday’s shooting near Subotica, Serbia, shows that the migration pressure has reached a new level of danger, with armed migrants becoming more aggressive and more violent.