The Hungarian minister in charge of higher education also visited the Catholic University of America, where he discussed joint programs with Provost Aaron Dominguez. One potential topic of these programs is the ethical dimension of artificial intelligence, including bioethical issues, and the incorporation of Christian economic principles into business education. Reflecting on his four-day official visit to the United States, Balázs Hankó stated that there is cooperation in the political sense as well, and on the issue of family policy, the two governments hold coordinated positions. Moreover, new avenues of cooperation have been opened in the university sector.
The alignment of political values is reflected in the fact that we spoke the same language with the Secretary of Education and the State Department official. We stand on the ground of normality — which evaluates education based on the benefits it brings to a nation’s economy and society, and which represents not the woke ideology, but normality in education,
– Hungary's culture and innovation minister stated. During his trip, which began Monday, Balazs Hanko held talks in Boston at MIT and Harvard University, visited Yale University in New Haven, and also made a stop at Columbia University in New York. Reviewing the university meetings, he emphasized that the focus was not on ideology, but on professionalism — the basis on which collaborations are being established, using the frameworks of Hungarian educational and research programs.
Before his departure, Minister hanko gave a speech at the Hungarian Embassy in Washington DC, where Hungarian actors Szilvia Nyari and Oszkar Nyari performed Dunakanyar, a chamber play written by Ferenc Karinthy.
In the past few days, the play was also staged in New York and in New Brunswick, New Jersey.
Cover photo: Hungarian Culture and Innovation Minister Balazs Hanko (Photo: MTI)
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