PM Orban: Taking away the 13th month pension, as the Left did, never occurred to us

Hungary's prime minister presented the government's latest decisions on public radio.

2023. 09. 29. 11:30
VéleményhírlevélJobban mondva - heti véleményhírlevél - ahol a hét kiemelt témáihoz fűzött személyes gondolatok összeérnek, részletek itt.

On Ukraine's possible EU membership, the PM said that all member states would have to come to a unanimous decision, and that he does not see any support in the Hungarian parliament for Ukraine's accession. If Brussels gives money to Ukraine, there will be no money for Poland, Hungary, the Czech Republic and the less developed countries, because there just isn't enough for everything, he said, adding, "this has to be taken into account. Brussels's solution to this is to take out loans. But if the EU gives the money owed to our country to Ukraine, which will never be able to pay it back, we are giving our grandchildren's money and future to someone else," he pointed out.

He postulated that Hungary might not be receiving EU funds because some of it is already in Ukraine. "We don't know, because Brussels doesn't speak clearly. We pay in what we have to, but what they should be giving us, isn't coming."  

"So Brussels owes us more than EUR 3 billion. This is a significant amount, considering the size of the Hungarian economy,"

he pointed out, adding,

"Brussels is dragging its feet: we just received nine insubstantial questions regarding our judicial system, which they have no business asking. The whole debate is becoming quite absurd. 

Brussels is belaboring contrived objections to buy itself time,"

 Mr Orban stressed, pointing out that 

in the upcoming, mid-October Polish elections, Brussels is banking on a left-wing victory. They want to overthrow the Polish government and are hoping that if a left-wing government comes in, Hungary will be left all alone on its own and will consequently be easier to deal with.

 

However, if a conservative government remains at the helm in Poland, the two countries will always defend each other, and then Brussels will have to give way, Mr Orban stressed.

Migration-induced conflicts must be avoided

Regarding migration, PM Orban stressed that there has been a step backwards, saying that there are longer-term, permanent threats, such as migration. "The EU is not viewing the question from a historical perspective, but considers migration to be a human rights issue."

Hungary wants to avoid conflicts caused by migration. He pointed out that 

the Hungarian Left is pro-migration, and supports decisions in the European Parliament that encourage migration.

If you want to protect yourself against migration, don't let migrants in. If you say no, they won't come. 

Don't bring the trouble here, but rather take your help there,"

he stressed. 

Germany, in his view, has been a country with limited autonomy since the Second World War, so its swiveling on the migration pact is not surprising, however, Slovakia's turnaround is troubling.

Hungary's Prime Minister Viktor Orban in MR1 radio studios (Photo: MTI/PM Press Office/Zoltan Fischer)

 

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