Deputy PM: June 4 is a day for mourning, drawing conclusions, and taking pride
Zsolt Semjén said, "June 4 bears a peculiar dichotomy: it is a day of mourning over Trianon, but it is also a celebration of national cohesion."
Zsolt Semjén said, "June 4 bears a peculiar dichotomy: it is a day of mourning over Trianon, but it is also a celebration of national cohesion."
László Kövér said it was important that Hungarians do not allow themselves to be deceived "the way their forebears did in 1918 and 1919" directly before the signing of the...
Boglárka Illés said it is not enough to remember the losses; one should also see the strength of the Hungarian nation.
20 August 2020, Budapest
Earlier today, Prime Minister Viktor Orbán addressed a crowd in Sátoraljaújhely, a town in north-east Hungary, for the unveiling of a new memorial in commemoration of the Trianon centennial.
6 June 2020, Sátoraljaújhely
Hungary’s geographical borders were changed in 1920 but “nobody can deprive us of the right to maintain the nation’s spiritual boundaries,” President János Áder said yesterday.
During National Cohesion Day, Árpád János Potápi said the almost 100 years that have passed since the signing of the Trianon peace treaty is proof of the strong will of Hungarians to survive and keep their country alive.
On June 4th every year, Hungarians mark the day of the signing of the Trianon Treaty in 1920, which stripped Hungary of two thirds of its territory and turned 3.3 million Hungarians into ethnic minorities living in foreign countries