"We hope that both Russia and Ukraine will have the necessary steadiness and openness to facilitate direct talks here in Turkiye or anywhere else in the world," Minister Szijjártó said.
The Hungarian government "firmly opposes" attempts to thwart the incoming US administration's pro-peace policy by sending more weapons to Ukraine.
Miklós Soltész said Hungary has so far catered for 1,437,000 refugees in a massive collaboration.
The prime minister said that peace was within reach thanks to the election victory of Donald Trump.
The prime minister said Donald Trump's impending presidency had made the prospect of peace, or at least a ceasefire, tangible.
"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.
The prime minister said a Republican victory will "put the question on the table for us European leaders" whether Europe was alone capable to continue providing military and financial support to Ukraine.
Minister Szijjártó said that hopefully, the UN General Assembly would "bring us closer to the end of the war, to peace, and the end of the suffering of the people in our neighborhood."
Minister Szijjártó welcomed the "clear signs that there remain sober voices and common sense in some Western countries".
Péter Szijjártó, Minister of Foreign Affairs and Trade, said a "war psychosis is still rampant" in the bloc.
“We’re moving away from a European pro-war policy in the direction of a pro-peace policy," said the prime minister.
The foreign minister said the EU’s Ukraine strategy had failed in the past two and a half years, arguing that peace was increasingly farther away.