During today’s Government Info session, Minister Gergely Gulyás addressed significant challenges arising from the ongoing conflict between Ukraine and Russia, including Ukraine's recent threats to halt oil supplies to Hungary...
János Bóka said the EU had given “ill-advised responses” in areas such as competitiveness, cohesion and agricultural policy, or demographic challenges.
János Bóka said Ursula von der Leyen had been re-elected as European Commission president thanks to the votes of “liberals and greens that suffered the largest losses” at the recent...
Boosting European competitiveness will be the main focus of Hungary’s EU presidency.
Hungary’s EU presidency starting next week would lead strategic discussions on policy areas that were key for the next institutional cycle.
Hungary is prepared to take over the rotating presidency of the EU, despite the challenging times in which it is shouldering it.
The ongoing invocation of Article 7 against Hungary has become a contentious issue within the European Union, revealing deeper political maneuvering rather than a genuine concern for upholding EU values.
János Bóka said Hungary would hold the EU rotating presidency at a time of crisis.
The motto points to a proactive presidency and symbolizes the notion that we are stronger together than apart.
János Bóka said he had requested the EU consultative body’s exploratory opinion in ten areas including competitiveness, cohesion policy, challenges facing the EU and the future of the EU’s common agricultural policy.
Hungary has held more than 250 meetings with all EU member states, candidate states, institutions and European umbrella groups in preparation for its presidency.
Strengthening the EU’s competitiveness will be a main priority for the Hungarian presidency, János Bóka said.
“European institutions have allowed, either purposefully or out of negligence, Europe to drift into the Russian-Ukrainian war,” János Bóka said.