Bóka: EU calls for change and 'it cannot wait'
"We will clearly see what kind of Europe they want, and we will clearly indicate what kind of Europe we wish to see," Minister Bóka said.
"We will clearly see what kind of Europe they want, and we will clearly indicate what kind of Europe we wish to see," Minister Bóka said.
Minister Bóka said Péter Magyar is helping foreign-funded civil groups to be given free rein to conduct political activities in Hungary.
János Bóka said Hungary had proposed that the EU summit should "mention in a short text that an immediate ceasefire and peace talks are needed in the war."
János Bóka said Visegrad cooperation "is important and still viable" as a countervailing force.
János Bóka said it was important for the Hungarian government to gather significant political support through its Vote 2025 referendum on Ukraine’s EU accession.
János Bóka said there was a "fundamental misunderstanding regarding the role of NGOs in a democratic society".
The Hungarian government has maintained a zero-tolerance policy against anti-Semitic phenomena and actions for a long time.
The EU court has made such a significant decision that "it is visible even from the Moon," Minister Bóka said on Facebook.
Hungary stands by respecting the sovereignty and energy security of member states while implementing EU energy policies.
Minister Bóka noted that the European Union’s farms cover 157 million hectares of land. If it were admitted to the EU, Ukraine’s 41 million hectares of farmland would make it the largest beneficiary of EU agriculture subsidies.
János Bóka, the minister for EU affairs, said the poorer a member state is, the more it receives in European Union support.
János Bóka met Orhan Murtezani, his North Macedonian counterpart and the two ministers held a joint press conference after the talks.
Minister Bóka emphasized the importance of discussing how to change the EU and find alternatives to the way it functions.