Minister István Nagy responds to an article published this week by Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung entitled, “Without EU money, Hungary would be in the same situation as Moldova.” [“Ohne EU-Geld wäre...
István Nagy said the developments would boost agriculture in the region between the Danube and Tisza rivers.
Since 2010, the government has protected Hungarian farmland and provided significant opportunities for the agricultural sector.
“Food production is one of the most important pillars of the Hungarian economy,” said István Nagy, Minister for Agriculture.
“Europe’s current honey policy is untenable in view of the fact that it does not afford sufficient protection against imitation honey made under laboratory conditions, coming particularly from Asia, and as a result is totally destroying the European honey market and European honey producers,” Minister of Agriculture István Nagy declared in Brussels on Monday in a statement at a demonstration by Hungarian and Spanish honey farmers.
European beekeepers have held protests in Brussels, Paris and Amsterdam to shine light on Chinese honey imports and bee-killers.
“The government’s purpose is to support Hungarian villages, expand their agricultural opportunities and provide support for the rural community,” said István Nagy, Minister for Agriculture.
Hungary will begin a massive forestation project to stave off the effects of climate change, Agriculture Minister István Nagy has confirmed.
Expo director László Vaszkó said about 300 exhibitors showed on an area of 17,000 square meters at the fair.
“The majority of these funds will be diverted towards migration, supporting immigrants and some sort of integration of those, which goes against both European and Hungarian interests,” Zsolt Feldman said
“We would give more [state grant money] to other towns and villages if there were more strategies and more entrepreneurial spirit," the prime minister said
Mushroom production in Hungary has increased from 18,000 to more than 39,000 tons in the past 10 years
István Nagy, minister of Agriculture, stressed that Hungary and its regional allies regard the planned reduction in CAP funding proposed by the European Commission as unsuitable, particularly in view of the fact that the published regulatory changes would place significantly greater burdens on farmers