Címke: hungary

On Wednesday, the European People's Party (EPP) held a meeting regarding the membership of its fourth strongest member party, Fidesz. The importance of this conference was paramount, considering the date of the elections to the European Parliament is closing in.

Hungary celebrated its national day on March 15th. On this occasion, Prime Minister Viktor Orbán emphasized that in these times we are fighting not only for our homeland, but for our Christian culture as well.

In a recent radio interview, Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán talked about how high the stakes are regarding the upcoming elections to the European Parliament.

In his annual State of the Nation speech, Prime Minister Viktor Orbán announced tax benefits and subsidies to support families. After all, it is far more respectable to help native families than invite immigrants from a foreign culture - a lesson that applies not just for Hungary, but for the entire European Union as well.

Viktor Orbán held his first international press conference this year on Thursday. During the event, the Hungarian Prime Minister criticized contemporary liberal politics, and also spoke at length about the importance of migration and its effects on European politics.

As 2018 is almost over, it's safe to say it has been quite an adventurous year - filled with many battles and many victories - for Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán. In this article we will look back on a collection of events that proved to be more than important regarding Orbán's reign.

For days now, MPs from the Hungarian opposition are trying to provoke a conflict with the police in hopes of accusing the Hungarian government of being a brutal dictatorship. Of course, it is all a facade, and even though there is clear evidence for this, the left-leaning media is all too happy to assist the dishonest MPs in their endeavour - showing us exactly what the problem is with mainstream media and leftist, liberal politicians nowadays.

In the past couple of days, the leadership of the Soros backed university (CEU) decided to move its campus to Vienna. Because of this, liberals all across Europe thought it was high time to resort to name calling and deem Orbán and his government antidemocratic. But if we look closely, we can see that the CEU is doing nothing more, than playing a game of serious political nature.

Not so long ago it was revealed that migrants in the Balkans are provided with nameless bank cards. The fact that the parties issuing out these bank cards are none other than the UN Refugee Agency and the European Union is to be honest, quite daunting - not to mention that the risks involved in this decision are inconceivable.

Considering both leaders agree that they are one another's political adversary, it is quite relevant - and important - to compare the two and see what each of them have to offer for the citizens of Europe.