On Thursday morning, Israel's prime minister arrived for an official visit in Budapest, where he met with Viktor Orban, among others.

This visit further strengthens the relationship between Hungary and Israel. Viktor Orban welcomed Benjamin Netanyahu in a Facebook post:
Safe in Budapest. Welcome to Hungary, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu!
At a joint press conference with Benjamin Netanyahu, the Hungarian prime minister highlighted that their last meeting in Budapest took place eight years ago, noting that the world has changed dramatically since then. He added that Hungary stands by Israel's right to self-defense.
Hungary is an island of freedom in Europe,
stated Viktor Orban.
Viktor Orban: Hamas flags have never been waved in Hungary, and they never will be
"The world has changed significantly since our last meeting, and global security is now facing serious threats. The most severe of these was the terrorist attack that Israel suffered a year and a half ago, in October," he stated. He added:
A brutal and severe terrorist attack took place that had a great impact on both the world and Hungary. The Hungarian government made it clear that we stand by Israel’s sovereignty and its right to self-defense, and we have maintained this position ever since.
Hungary’s prime minister also highlighted changes in Hungary, particularly within the European Union. In recent years, Hungary has been an island of freedom in Europe, as well as a resolved guardian and flagbearer of Judeo-Christian civilization. In terms of population, Hungary boasts the third largest Jewish community in Europe.
And I can confidently say that today, they are the safest Jewish community in all of Europe. One of the main topics of our discussion today, and one we will continue to address, is the phenomenon that has shocked us all over the past decade—the unprecedented rise of anti-Semitism in Western Europe. You also know that Hamas flags have never been waved in Hungary, and they never will be. In this country, in our homeland, we have zero tolerance for anti-Semitism, and we enforce this with all possible means
stated Viktor Orban. He added that "we protect all our citizens and pay special attention to groups that are particularly vulnerable. Today, the Jewish community is at high risk worldwide. That is why I want to assure you, as I have said during our talks, that Hungary does not tolerate anti-Semitism in any form. There is absolute zero tolerance," he said.
And I will repeat it once again: while it is unfortunate that we have to say this today, the reality is that among Jewish communities in Europe, those living in Hungary can feel the safest,
he emphasized.