President Novák: There is no future for Hungary without Europe
“We are an independent, sovereign, grown-up nation with its own values and interests,” President Novák said.
“We are an independent, sovereign, grown-up nation with its own values and interests,” President Novák said.
A fresh survey by the Századvég Institute found that Europeans expect leaders to try to secure a ceasefire in Ukraine and a peace agreement as swiftly as possible.
Hungary will oppose endeavors to promote immigration, such as the resettlement quota system, and cooperate with like-minded countries.
The foreign minister said it is in Hungary’s national interest for the EU-Turkey customs union to be updated.
Justice Minister Judit Varga said Europe needed to “wake up from hypocrisy and start to talk about real problems: anti-Semitism, murders and terrorist attacks in western Europe”.
István Nagy, Minister of Agriculture, said the issue of food security had become more pressing since the outbreak of the virus.
Prime Minister Viktor Orbán said Europe "is in trouble" as it has still not managed to define its new place in the global economy.
During yesterday's "Europe Uncensored" online conference, Prime Minister Viktor Orbán said the European Union needs a strategy for dealing with emerging problems.
The justice minister said Hungary has so far avoided a mass outbreak with thousands of fatalities.
Speaking at an informal meeting of EU counterparts in Zagreb on Thursday, Tibor Benkő highlighted the importance of European Union cooperation on illegal migration and hybrid warfare.
Justice Minister Judit Varga said the prime minister, along with French President Emmanuel Macron, have a vision for the continent and can do their part in its realization.
“We need simple human things: to live our own central European lives, to honor and protect our families, to enjoy our freedom, love our country and to be proud of our nation," the prime minister said.
“The cooperation of Central European countries is engraved in the hearts of Central European people,” Prime Minister Orbán said earlier today in Prague, adding that the upcoming years will be all about the success of Central Europe and the Visegrád Four. A few highlights from the PM’s speech honoring the 30th anniversary of Czechoslovakia’s Velvet Revolution, a peaceful transition of power that marked the end of the communist era.