Brussels had “stepped on the gas” and “blackmailed” Hungary and Poland because “we think differently about the world and Europe”.
In an opinion piece published in Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, Peter Gauweiler argues that the recent German attacks against Hungary were not only incorrect but ignored the common history of the...
The foundations of the democratic EU are at risk of being overtaken by a federal union, created without legitimacy and against the will of member states and their citizens.
The speaker said that “after Nazis and Communists, a new totalitarian ambition is about to destroy Europe, sometimes called Liberalism, post-Humanism or whatever… green folly.”
Hungary was the first country to introduce an immunity certificate and an application showing vaccination details, and is now introducing the EU immunity certificate.
Speaking at the Hungarian Independence Day conference earlier today, Prime Minister Orbán laid out seven key tenets with which Hungary will contribute to the ongoing debate about the future of the European Union.
The Conference on the Future of Europe presented an opportunity for everyone to have their say in the processes governing the EU.
The justice minister said that “without Hungary, there is no united Europe”.
The justice minister asked the Portuguese presidency to be open to the different approaches of nation states to migration.
While the United States has already vaccinated more than 10 million citizens, and the UK is now well beyond 3 million, some critics say that EU member states are lagging behind in terms of administering the lifesaving jab. So, what’s really happening? Has the EU reserved enough vaccines? Did they arrive late to the party? Why does the supply seem so unreliable? These are just a few of the tough questions for Brussels.
The foreign minister has said "the whole of Europe should be grateful” to Matteo Salvini, former interior minister of Italy, for “saving his homeland and saving Europe.”
Antal Rogán said the political left sought to gain advantage to the detriment of Hungary when it called for European Union funding to be blocked.
Minister István Nagy responds to an article published this week by Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung entitled, “Without EU money, Hungary would be in the same situation as Moldova.” [“Ohne EU-Geld wäre Ungarn wie Moldau,” published December 10.]