Takács: American politicians follow Hungary's family policy closely
Hungary presented its ideas to an American audience to address demographic issues and family policy.
Hungary presented its ideas to an American audience to address demographic issues and family policy.
During the Polgári Piknik (Civic Picnic) meeting organized by the Polgári Magyarországért Alapítvány (Foundation for a Civic Hungary), PM Orbán announced a strategy of “smart nation-building”, also touching upon the...
Prime Minister Viktor Orbán met three heads of state and government attending the Budapest Demographic Summit III on Wednesday.
The third Demographic Summit will be held at the Várkert Bazár between September 5th and 6th.
In response to today’s demographic challenges, the seven-point action plan, announced by Prime Minister Viktor Orbán in February, is coming into force on July 1st.
Let me tell you the story of an average, young, Hungarian woman, Anna, who is 28 years old, earned her university degree in law four years ago, has been in a loving relationship with 32 year-old Peter for three years and lives in Debrecen, a major city in northeast Hungary.
The Hungarian response calls for something different: stronger families, more children.
Hungary has set a goal of creating a family-friendly society and to support young couples to have children
Europe’s demographic decline comes as no surprise to anyone even superficially acquainted with current birthrates around the continent. Although some in western Europe have already decided that immigration offers the only way to make up for the loss, the Orbán Government pursues another solution -- make it easier for the nation’s own citizens to have bigger families – and in this national consultation, we’re asking citizens for their input on how to do that.
State Secretary Csaba Dömötör said the government will survey citizens on family policy in a national consultation that will launch in just a couple of weeks
Minister says survey will likely go ahead in October
Katalin Novák pointed out that today there is not a single European nation where children are born in sufficient numbers, and yet in public discourse the reasons for this are not being tackled
A leading study suggests that Hungary's pro-family culture has resulted in a rising fertility rate for married women