Deputy PM: Government to continue Hungary’s national policy programs
Zsolt Semjén said the foundations of Hungary’s policy towards Hungarian communities abroad had been laid in 2010, adding that “they have proved stable”.
Zsolt Semjén said the foundations of Hungary’s policy towards Hungarian communities abroad had been laid in 2010, adding that “they have proved stable”.
The deputy PM said a nation and a community will only have a future if its members feel that their compatriots “do great things”.
Deputy PM Semjén said European progressive leaders were unable to accept that Christians are not oppressors but oppressed.
The programs on offer include everything related to hunting from science through gastronomy to sports activities and arts.
The government is expecting RMDSZ to play a crucial role in a reconciliation process between the two countries’ governments.
The Deputy PM said one out of eight Christians is persecuted for their faith today, mainly in Islamic countries.
Government measures to improve hunting regulations have made it possible for the country to host an expo with the motto “One with nature".
Deputy PM Semjén said the only way the Hungarian nation will survive is if every part of it survives.
Hungary has declared in its constitution that the protection of Christian civilization was the duty of all state bodies.
In recent years, the Hungarian government has provided considerable support for threatened Christian communities through the Hungary Helps program which was launched in 2016.
Speaking of the upcoming 2021 Hungarian expo, Deputy PM Semjén said that Hungary has invited over 150 countries to participate. The events will focus on “showcasing the great hunting and game farming culture of Hungary … and central Europe,” he said.
Kulhonimagyarok.hu will contain useful and up-to-date information about applying for government subsidies, practical advice in administrative matters and many personal accounts of Hungarians living abroad.
Addressing the Budapest Forum for Christian Communicators, Zsolt Semjén stated that the European bureaucracy’s moves towards Hungary concerning migration have been “unfair, unlawful and anti-democratic”.