State Secretary: Unity of the nation gives us strength even in the hardest of times
“The unity of the nation, the understanding that we can rely on one another and the mother country, gives us strength even in the hardest of times when our most...
“The unity of the nation, the understanding that we can rely on one another and the mother country, gives us strength even in the hardest of times when our most...
László Kövér said that his democratic principles as Hungary’s governor and first finance minister were an inspiration not only in Hungary but also in Europe.
Minister Szijjártó said Hungary had emerged from all crises of the past 13 years stronger than before.
The prime minister marked the 175th anniversary of the 1848-49 revolution and freedom fight at the birthplace of Hungary's national poet, Sándor Petőfi, in Kiskőrös, in the south of the...
Gergely Gulyás said the love of country and freedom are key to national unity, and a nation can persist as long as “we are ready to make sacrifices for our freedom and independence.”
15 March 2023, Kiskőrös
The fight for freedom gave Hungarians a capacity for hope and the knowledge that freedom “is not given free of charge, but we have always had to fight for it,” Gergely Gulyás said.
In accordance with a tradition of several years, the letter will be read out at several local events. March 15, 1848, has a special place in world history, PM Orbán said in the letter.
“We Hungarians must build on what has maintained us for a thousand years: the Christian faith and our love of the nation will show us the way even at times of change, trouble or triumph,” the president said ahead of Hungary’s national holiday on March 15.
The state commemorations on March 15 will begin with the hoisting of the national flag in front of Parliament.
Judit Varga said it is important to have responsible governments in place on both sides of the Hungarian-Serbian border to ensure that “our countries can progress in a secure way”.
15 March, Budapest
“Let there be peace, liberty and concord,” the prime minister wrote in a letter, quoting 19th century Hungarian writer Mór Jókai.