PM Orbán: It is never too late for peace
The prime minister said that on this day last year, he had "long talks concerning opportunities for a ceasefire and peace" with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky.
The prime minister said that on this day last year, he had "long talks concerning opportunities for a ceasefire and peace" with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky.
The prime minister said the new subsidised credit would be available to all Hungarians buying their first home, but would stand to benefit young Hungarians the most.
"The key is negotiation. We need diplomats, not generals," the prime minister said.
The prime minister said the government had started preparations for a hot summer ahead of time.
The prime minister said Hungary continues to support Montenegro's EU bid.
The prime minister said the NATO alliance must focus on making itself stronger and "our own lives safer".
Prime Minister Orbán used his recent interview with TV2’s Tények to draw a sharp contrast between Hungary’s position and the prevailing agenda in Brussels
"I'm still a bit moved right now, this is the first time I've ever done this in my life, I spoke to a great man, after all," PM Orbán said in a video posted on Facebook after the call.
The prime minister said there were more and more places in the world where order and security were no longer a given, but rather things that had to be fought for.
29 June 2025, Budapest
28 June 2025, Budapest
The prime minister said allowing Ukraine to join NATO would involve the alliance in a war with Russia and would lead to a third world war.
The prime minister said in a post on social media that he was hardly surprised by Weber's declaration that he was "fed up with" unanimous decision-making in the EU.