Hidvéghi: Referendum papers are disappearing from mailboxes
The Hungarian government has set up an e-mail address and a free phone number to report missing papers.
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.
"Because the situation is that Ukraine is the one that wants to join an integration that we are a member of, rather than the other way round," the foreign minister said on Facebook.
The prime minister said the referendum is important "so that Hungarians’ money can’t be sent to Ukraine".
Minister Bóka noted that the European Union’s farms cover 157 million hectares of land. If it were admitted to the EU, Ukraine’s 41 million hectares of farmland would make it the largest beneficiary of EU agriculture subsidies.
The prime minister said the issue of Ukraine's European Union membership could decide Hungary's future for the next 15-20 years.
János Bóka, the minister for EU affairs, said the poorer a member state is, the more it receives in European Union support.
"Hungary's fate can only be determined by Hungarians," the prime minister said.
Gergely Gulyás said the people's opinion would determine Hungary's position on the matter.