
She emphasized
the high anticipation surrounding Viktor Orban’s speech on Saturday, which often shapes political discourse for weeks or months, not just in Transylvania or Hungary, but even in Brussels and beyond.
In recent years, the Hungarian prime minister's speech has focused less on national policy and more on global developments, providing an outlook on major processes that are taking place around us, offering analysis, explanations, and possible plans and outlining the room for maneuver in the near future, primarily for the Hungarian government, but also for the Hungarian communities in the Carpathian Basin.
Orban’s address will be preceded by a speech from Laszlo Tokes, president of the Hungarian National Council of Transylvania (EMNT), and moderated by Zsolt Nemeth, founder of Tusvanyos and chair of the Hungarian parliament’s foreign affairs committee. Registration is required on the event website (Tusvanyos.ro) by midnight on July 24 to attend.
Other speakers include Deputy Prime Minister Zsolt Semjen and several ministers and state secretaries from the Hungarian government.
From the ranks of Transylvanian politicians, attendees will include Hunor Kelemen, president of the Democratic Alliance of Hungarians in Romania (RMDSZ), Barna Tanczos, Romania’s deputy prime minister, and Attila Cseke, minister of development. Zsolt Nemeth has also invited the Tisza Party, represented by MEP Zoltan Tarr.




















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