"Hungary's stance is clear and we stand by it; we do not want Hungarians to be forced to pay the price of Ukraine's EU accession," the prime minister said.
Minister Szijjártó told a press conference that the plan is to increase the value of arms shipped to Ukraine to 40 billion euros this year.
When it comes to transparency, the European Commission preaches far more than it practices.
Minister Szijjártó pointed out that neither the European Union as a whole nor any of its member states are threatened by any risk of war, not even from Russia.
The prime minister said it did not appear that Europe was currently threatened by war.
The ministry said in response to the EC’s Debt Sustainability Monitor report that the government is committed to fiscal discipline, including reducing public debt.
János Bóka proposed that the European Commission should deal only with matters within its competence, in which all member states should be treated equally.
The foreign minister welcomed that US President Donald Trump was "bravely and openly confronting the international liberal mainstream", adding that the Hungarian government was fully behind these efforts.
Hungary’s government was already calling for an immediate ceasefire and peace talks at the start of the war, Minister Szijjártó said.
Minister Szijjártó said the EU was facing serious economic challenges and that its competitiveness had dwindled in the past years.
The foreign minister welcomed the commission's decision to enter into talks with Ukraine on gas deliveries and that it had asked Kyiv for guarantees on maintaining oil transit shipments.
The National Economy Ministry said that "intensive negotiations" with EC experts to clarify issues had preceded the EC's endorsement of Hungary's national medium-term fiscal-structural plan.
András Gyürk said he had submitted written questions to the European Commission on behalf of the Fidesz group, adding that the EC had done nothing when gas transits through Ukraine were stopped at the beginning of the year.