State Secretary responds to Slovak reactions over Foreign Minister comments
Tamás Menczer said on Facebook that there was “something fishy” about “the great outcry” that Minister Szijjártó’s remarks caused in Slovakia.
Tamás Menczer said on Facebook that there was “something fishy” about “the great outcry” that Minister Szijjártó’s remarks caused in Slovakia.
Tamás Menczer, the foreign ministry’s state secretary for bilateral relations, was responding to acting Slovak Prime Minister Ľudovít Ódor’s remark that the Hungarian prime minister was “mostly alone in his...
“There is only death on the battlefield, but no solution,” Tamás Menczer, the state secretary for bilateral relations, said.
Tamás Menczer said the ministry is in contact with 356 Hungarians on Rhodes altogether.
“We reject the renewed attack by Brussels and will defend Hungary’s sovereignty,” Tamás Menczer said.
Tamás Menczer also called on the European Union to put the issue on its agenda and “take meaningful steps” aimed at restoring the rights of Ukrainian Hungarians.
Hungary is on the side of peace, “and as long as it is up to us, it will stay that way,” Tamás Menczer said.
Tamás Menczer responded on Facebook to a tweet by Jan Lipavský in which he said he was “sorry that Czechia would not join the European lawsuit over Hungary’s anti-LGBTQ law”.
Rastislav Káčer said that if Russia managed to conquer Ukraine, Hungary could make demands of Slovakia that threatened the country’s territorial integrity.
“It is known that Foreign Minister [Rastislav] Káčer is only comfortable when he regularly speaks of the Hungarian prime minister in appalling terms,” Tamás Menczer said.
The High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy said recently that the EU sanctions against Russia were not aimed at ending the war in Ukraine.
Tamás Menczer said under a recent agreement Russia’s Gazprom would deliver up to a daily maximum of 5.8 million cubic meters of gas on top of contracted volumes in September and October.
The ambassador of Estonia has been summoned to the foreign ministry over “unacceptable” remarks by Estonian politicians criticizing Hungary.