The Hungarian government is committed to coping with obstruction and resisting pressures from the Hungarian opposition or Brussels whether concerning energy security, migration policy, or the 13th-month pension.
The Hungarian government is responsible for Hungarian voters and their security, and sticking to the pro-peace position was a priority.
The Hungarian model is “unique” in Europe, László Kövér said, as it allowed equal opportunities for right-wing sources to get their message to the voters in traditional media.
The current EU leaders have been unable to guarantee peace or prosperity, and there is war and a weakening economy instead, Máté Kocsis said.
Minister Szijjártó said Ukraine was increasingly on the back foot in the war against Russia, which he said had prompted a “dangerous response” in Brussels.
Judit Varga said it was clear that when it came to “Hungarophobia, the liberal left doesn’t even believe its institutions”.
The prime minister said that more will be at stake at the upcoming ballot than ever before.
The prime minister said the current leaders of the EU are unfit to handle the fluid situation in Ukraine and migration.
29 June 2023, Brussels
Hungary rejects attempts to create a uniform Europe but sees no alternative other than to remain a member of the EU and NATO.
More than half of Hungarians (54 percent) believe the European Union leadership to be corrupt, with even a third of government-critics (31 percent) holding the same view.
István Hollik said the corruption scandal entangling Brussels is “the biggest such scandal” of the decade with left-wing politicians “playing the main role” in it.
The prime minister said that the fact that “the left-wing vice-president of the European Parliament was arrested over corruption charges” has left its mark on the Brussels summit of the European Union.