FM: Bad to watch Polish diplomacy sink into a mud of lies
“We’re waiting for our Polish brothers to return to central Europe,” said the foreign minister.
“We’re waiting for our Polish brothers to return to central Europe,” said the foreign minister.
“Finally more and more people are speaking to each other, and this is good news because the way to peace is through negotiations,” said Minister Szijjártó.
“We have tolerated the provocations and hypocrisy of the incumbent Polish government for a long time for the sake of preserving ‘Polish-Hungarian brotherhood’, but we’ve had enough,” said Minister Szijjártó.
“We see Hungarian-Polish relations as more than friendship and more than an alliance,” Minister Szijjártó said, adding that Hungary considered its ties with Poland a “brotherhood”.
Judit Varga said Brussels was forcing anyone who “speaks the truth about migration” into silence.
The president highlighted the importance of the centuries-long friendship between Hungarians and Poles and made a commitment to doing everything to maintain and further strengthen those ties.
Zsolt Németh said the two countries were in agreement on “the two most crucial issues”, namely that Ukraine “must remain an independent country which is capable of preserving its territorial integrity”, and that both countries condemn Russia’s aggression.
Péter Szijjártó told a Hungary-Poland business forum that relations between the two countries could be best described as being fraternal.
Péter Szijjártó, Minister of Foreign Affairs and Trade, said Hungary and Poland’s migration policies “are based on common sense”.
Young people play a key role in preserving the friendship between Poland and Hungary, the two countries’ friendship is “unparalleled in European history”.
“National sovereignty is still at war with imperial endeavors, while our goal remains to preserve Europe as based on strong and free nations," the prime minister said.
Relations between the four members of the Visegrad Group and especially between Hungary and Poland are increasingly growing stronger.
Minister Szijjártó has slammed “efforts in the EU to impose mandatory migrant quotas on member states”.