Bóka: Péter Magyar’s platform is being drafted in Brussels
Minister Bóka said Péter Magyar is helping foreign-funded civil groups to be given free rein to conduct political activities in Hungary.
Minister Bóka said Péter Magyar is helping foreign-funded civil groups to be given free rein to conduct political activities in Hungary.
The prime minister said Brussels had no right to tell people whom to vote for, how to live or what position to take on important issues.
In a Facebook post, János Lázár, the minister of construction and transport, said it is a national betrayal.
The prime minister said "they went looking for a prime minister candidate, a party leader and now a defense minister."
Where do Hungarians stand on Ukraine’s EU accession? But look closer, and the differences begin to reveal more than just procedural contrasts; they expose diverging agendas, levels of seriousness, and even definitions of democracy.
"Hungarians shouldn’t be told what to think from the Ukrainian secret service HQ or from Tisza’s office in Brussels, because they themselves are the only ones who can decide on Ukraine’s EU accession," Máté Kocsis said.
"The Ukrainian secret services launched a broad defamation campaign against Hungary. Péter Magyar (the leader of Tisza) has sided with Ukraine rather than with Hungary," Máté Kocsis said.
The prime minister said he was joining the national resistance movement to take action against "things happening in the world today, especially in Brussels and against Hungary".
"The Brussels elite is trying to help bring the Tisza Party to power at all costs, and in return, they’ll carry out the orders they are given from the Brussels-based power centre," Peter Takács said.
Alexandra Szentkirályi said that Tisza's representatives in the capital had openly admitted to holding the view that they benefitted politically "if things are bad for the Hungarian people".
Csaba Dömötör said the screening process was taking place "with unprecedented speed" and the Commission was helping Ukraine full steam ahead.
The prime minister said Tisza had made an agreement with EPP leader Manfred Weber, under which "Tisza receives support from the EPP".
"We worked so that our family and our homeland could prosper, and to have a good working community. We worked to make Hungary successful," PM Orbán said.