The minister then touched on the situation of Hungarians in Transcarpathia, complaining that the forced "Ukrainization" of some 15,000 ethnic Hungarian students had effectively begun on September 1 in the country, while more than 5,000 refugee children could continue their studies in Ukrainian in Hungary. He called the new regulation adopted by Kyiv a serious breach of international law and stressed that this would be the main point of focus for Hungary this fall when the EU starts to examine how far Ukraine has progressed in meeting the requirements for the start of accession negotiations.
On this occasion, too, Szijjarto noted, a member state had raised the need for sanctions against the Russian nuclear industry, but the Hungarian government is unwavering on this, "and not only because it is against our national interests, but also because nuclear sanctions clearly show how sanctions are destroying the competitiveness of the European economy and also how some people are taking us for fools," he said,
pointing out that the United States had more than doubled its uranium imports from Russia in the first half of 2023, which is at the highest level since 2005.
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