PM Orbán: "A country where people are beaten to death over forced conscription cannot be a member of the EU"
Prime Minister Orbán firmly condemned the death of a Hungarian citizen in Ukraine, resulting from forced military conscription.
Prime Minister Orbán firmly condemned the death of a Hungarian citizen in Ukraine, resulting from forced military conscription.
In his latest interview on Kossuth Radio’s “Good Morning, Hungary!” program, Prime Minister Viktor Orbán declared that Hungary had successfully blocked the European Union’s negotiations on Ukraine’s accession.
Csaba Dömötör said the government's Vote 2025 public survey gave a strong response to Brussels' plan to admit Ukraine into the EU.
The accelerated accession of Ukraine to the European Union is deeply dividing Europe.
Csaba Dömötör said fast-tracking Ukraine into the EU would "devastate the already struggling European economy".
The number of those opposing Ukraine’s EU membership has gone up by more than 300,000, which reflects that a total of 5.2 million Hungarians are against the planned accession.
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.
The Hungarian government has set up an e-mail address and a free phone number to report missing papers.
Gergely Gulyás said the worst-case scenario would be "the wrong peace or no peace".
The prime minister said the EU had never admitted a country at war "with good reason".
"This would have catastrophic consequences for Hungary," Balázs Hidvéghi said in a video on Facebook.
The prime minister said Ukraine would not add value to the bloc but bankrupt it.
"There is no Ukrainian EU accession without Hungary. Every Hungarian will have their say on this. Whether you like it or not. That's how we do things here," PM Orbán said.