PM Orbán meets Trump in United States
Prime Minister Viktor Orbán met former president Donald Trump at his estate in Bedminster, New Jersey, on Tuesday.
Prime Minister Viktor Orbán met former president Donald Trump at his estate in Bedminster, New Jersey, on Tuesday.
“Just keep up the good work, keep up the fight, and I will see you soon!”
“Now with what’s going on with Russia and Ukraine, among many other things, the great and wonderful people of Hungary need the continued strong leadership of Prime Minister Viktor Orbán...
Former US President Donald Trump issued a statement on Monday endorsing Prime Minister Viktor Orbán.
The foreign minister praised the Trump administration on Tuesday for raising the issue of persecuted Christians to the international political agenda.
Inspections are ongoing across the country, and everything will be shut down if the new coronavirus rules are not followed. However, there is light at the end of the tunnel, as a vaccine may be available in Hungary in 90 days. Regarding the latest EP decision, the PM noted that Hungary has the resources it needs for the next two years. Pertaining to the U.S. elections, he stated: “Every country is sovereign.”
PM Orbán said that everything had changed after Trump’s election four years ago and the designation of the ambassador to serve in Hungary.
The foreign minister said it was an “honor” that Hungary has received a ministerial-level invitation for the signing of the agreement to be held in the White House garden next Tuesday.
President Trump asked PM Orbán to relay his appreciation to the “successful and great Hungarian people”.
State Secretary for International Communications and Relations, Zoltán Kovács has hit back at a commentary piece featured on Project Syndicate which criticizes Prime Minister Viktor Orbán and compares him to President Trump.
We have good reason – in spite of everything – to celebrate with the United States today.
“There were times I wished my dad had lived long enough to see me at the White House, and there were times, I must admit, when I was glad he did not." Sean Spicer
International spokesman Zoltán Kovács has lashed out at a Washington Post column belittling Hungary.