Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban held three hours of talks with US President-elect Donald Trump. The meeting, which took place in Mar-a-Lago, Florida, is an indication of the good personal relationship between the two politicians, which is expected to lead to an improvement in bilateral relations after Trump's inauguration. The meeting was also attended by Hungary's Foreign Minister Peter Szijjarto and Elon Musk.

"If two people, two men, sit down to talk today, whether in Europe, or in America, they can hardly avoid talking about peace and war," Prime Minister Viktor Orban told journalists about his meeting with Donald Trump. In response to a question on peace, the PM added,
The US president is not in a position now to negotiate about a ceasefire because of very strict US legal rules. Therefore, it is not possible to conduct such talks, but only possible to congratulate him on his victory. I am confident that we will see the beneficial effects of this soon after he is sworn in on January 20.
Responding to a journalist's question at his press conference yesterday, Foreign Minister Peter Szijjarto also spoke about the visit to Mar-a-Lago and the continuation of the Hungarian peace mission. In this context, he recalled the events of the past few days, "The prime minister has been to see His Holiness the Pope, I have been to Moscow and Washington and we have had meetings in Malta. Now, the prime minister and I have just returned from Florida." He also added that there will be at least two other events this week that are part of the Hungarian mission for peace.
The president-elect had promised during his campaign to end the bloodshed as soon as possible. At the end of last week, Trump met in Paris with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Oleksandrovych Zelensky, who expressed his openness to peace. Trump also said that Ukraine could expect less support from the United States during his administration.
Daniel Deak, senior analyst at the XXI Century Institute, said that the [Orban-Trump -ed.] meeting is of great importance.
Even the leaders of countries such as Germany and Britain have not met with Donald Trump in person since his election victory. So far in Europe, he has met with Emmanuel Macron at the reopening ceremony of Notre Dame Cathedral at the end of last week,
the analyst told Magyar Nemzet, adding that the Hungarian prime minister will more than likely be invited to attend the presidential inauguration on January 20.