Minister Szijjártó said Andrej Danko reassured him of the promise given previously by Slovakia's speaker and the country's foreign minister that the Slovak majority in the governing coalition had no...
Minister Szijjártó said Hungary-US ties had reached a "low point" in recent years.
The Netherlands is Hungary's eighth most important trading partner, with bilateral trade regularly above 10 billion euros.
The foreign minister said Europe has been handed a chance to restore peace on the continent thanks to Donald Trump's election win.
Minister Szijjártó said that since the October 7 "evil attack" on Israel, the EU had sought punitive measures against 18 Hamas terrorists as well as 14 Israeli settlers, "which just goes to show how Brussels sees the situation".
"The pro-war forces in their despair seem not to be deterred from the worst: escalating the war in Ukraine into a global conflict," the foreign minister said.
Minister Szijjártó said the governor of Transcarpathia had said the missile strikes there resulted in no deaths or injuries.
Minister Szijjártó said battery plants must comply with regulations ensuring manufacturing activities pose no health risks while highlighting the importance of protecting farmland and the water base, too.
Hungary's responsible economic development strategy must be based on sustainably produced, cheap energy; in Hungary, that can be ensured mainly through solar and nuclear energy, the foreign minister said.
Minister Szijjártó said annual trade between Hungary and OTS member states had climbed over EUR 5bn, rising 20pc in a year and by 350pc over 15 years.
Minister Szijjártó said the global security situation was currently in its worst shape since the Second World War, so stabilization would be important.
The foreign minister said the European Union's executive, led by Ursula von der Leyen, had "disregarded" the positions of member states and big European businesses with the step.
Minister Szijjártó said that "those in Brussels and European liberals can't process the outcome of the election in Georgia".