Minister Bóka: Next EU budget proposal would radically reshape spending priorities
The European Commission’s proposal for the European Union’s next long-term budget would introduce radical changes compared with the current framework.
The European Commission’s proposal for the European Union’s next long-term budget would introduce radical changes compared with the current framework.
The Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) has overstepped its authority with its latest ruling on Poland’s Constitutional Tribunal, according to Minister János Bóka, Hungary’s minister for EU...
With the Danish presidency intending to showcase support for Ukraine’s EU accession and increase political pressure on member states that “still rely on facts and common sense,” Minister for EU...
EU affairs minister says Brussels pursues failed policies that endanger peace and prosperity
Speaking at today’s Government Info briefing, Minister János Bóka criticized European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen’s State of the Union address as lacking any real plan for Europe’s economic revival, calling it instead a “war speech”
The minister for EU affairs said the union is caught in a spiral of crises due to the mistakes of its current leadership
Minister Bóka noted that President Zelensky has signed a law that undermines the independence of Ukraine's anti-corruption agencies.
Minister Bóka said Europeans were unsure about what to do in order to bring about change in the European Union.
It is unprecedented that budgetary planning in the European Union should focus not on member states or European citizens but on the interests of an "external entity," János 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.