“Migration is not a human right … a human right for everybody is that they should be ensured a peaceful and secure life in their own country,” the foreign minister...
The public administration and regional development minister said Hungary sees cohesion policy as “one of the most successful policies of the EU”, and has a vested interest in maintaining it.
“Hungary still stands alone with its pro-peace stance. The Russia-Ukraine conflict does not have a solution on the battlefield,” Balázs Orbán said.
Minister Szijjártó congratulated Jankovics, the head of the Democratic Union of Hungarians of Croatia (HMDK), and wished him success in representing Hungarian interests.
Budapest and its suburbs, home to some 3 million people, “are considered one city” from a development point of view.
The prime minister said migrants awaiting the assessment of their asylum request should wait outside of the borders of the European Union.
The ratification of a partnership agreement between the EU and six Central American countries will be soon completed and its implementation will kick off during Hungary’s six-month presidency starting in July.
46% of Hungarian respondents said they had a positive view of the EP as against 39% who said they had a neutral view and 14% who were negative.
Gyula Budai said the tax office NAV has been conducting an investigation against lawyer Mór Vig and his partners concerning budget fraud.
The foreign minister said Trinidad and Tobago is a key player and the foundations of an LNG partnership are in place.
Regardless of what proposals are made in connection with the EU’s migration package, the issue of where the applicants stay while their request is being assessed must be answered, PM Orbán said.
Minister Szijjártó said that similarly to Hungary, Panama served as a meeting point between the East and West.
The prime minister said the liberals and communists were close to each other because they both liked centrally controlled bureaucratic procedures instead of believing in freedom.