Minister Gulyás: Hungary advances efforts for peace
Hungary's government shared a cautiously optimistic outlook on peace in Ukraine during today’s Government Info session.
Hungary's government shared a cautiously optimistic outlook on peace in Ukraine during today’s Government Info session.
Some 1,200 villages have been supplied with minibuses worth 18 billion forints (EUR 43.4m) for communal services, and 381 billion forints have been spent on local infrastructure projects.
The Hungarian government "firmly opposes" attempts to thwart the incoming US administration's pro-peace policy by sending more weapons to Ukraine.
Wage increases, support for affordable housing, tax allowances and support for families are all part of the 2025 budget.
Gergely Gulyás said the bloc faces "countless" challenges, and "Brussels is more often than not a part of the problem rather than the solution.
In today’s Government Info session, Minister Gergely Gulyás and Government Spokesperson Eszter Vitályos shared updates on Hungary’s major diplomatic, economic, and legislative initiatives following a significant week.
The family tax credit is planned to be implemented in two steps, from July 1 next year and January 1, 2026.
Gergely Gulyás said that after the European parliamentary debate, there was "no question that Brussels openly wants to interfere in Hungarian domestic politics and that it also has a protege."
In today’s government briefing, Minister Gergely Gulyás outlined the 2025 budget, emphasizing its alignment with Hungary’s economic action plan and the nation’s priorities as established through the ongoing national consultation process.
At today’s Government Info session, Minister Gergely Gulyás, head of the Prime Minister’s Office, announced that the Hungarian government will launch a national consultation to gather public input on its new economic strategy.
Gergely Gulyás, Head of the Prime Minister's Office, said Hungary has been a NATO member for 25 years, has always fulfilled its related obligations "and will continue to do so".
Minister Gulyás outlined Hungary's ambitious economic plans for the coming years, stressing that the government's goal is to achieve a growth rate of 3 percent to 6 percent annually.
Gergely Gulyás said the protection of the Schengen Area’s external borders “is important for the whole of Europe, and not just protecting Hungary from migration.”