Deputy PM: History Has Proven Viktor Orban Right + Video

Deputy Prime Minister Zsolt Semjen was the guest on Tuesday’s edition of Fighters’ Hour. Together with host Balazs Nemeth, the president of the Christian Democrats (KDNP) exposed the lies of leftist-liberal politicians and the fake news spread in the media.

If a country gets migration policy wrong once, it will stay with it forever (Photo: AFP)

The Rise of Antisemitism

A form of anti-Semitism has emerged in Europe that poses an extraordinary threat to Jews. On the one hand, Islam harbors hatred toward Jews and Israel, and on the other hand, there is also anti-Israel sentiment in mainstream European society, warned Zsolt Semjen.

 Any country can be criticized, including Israel. But the hatred that has become legitimized in mainstream ideology today, when paired with Islamic radicalism, poses a direct and real danger to the Jewish people,

he emphasized.

Focus on the Gender Lobby

On the issue of the gender lobby, Zsolt Semjen said Hungary is a free country where everyone can do as they like in their private lives. "But some things cannot be allowed. First, do not call same-sex partnerships marriage, because marriage is a sacred institution. Second, do not let them adopt children, because the child’s right to healthy development is the strongest right. Third, do not cause public scandal," he commented.

Another point where we cannot yield is gender reassignment, which I believe is the Achilles’ heel of LGBTQ itself. The real problem with LGBTQ is, where does it end? The state does not support marriage—symbolically and financially—to subsidize people’s sexual self-realization, but because families give life to children, who sustain the nation and society,

he said. "You can cut something off, surgically alter something, or pump so many hormones into a woman that she grows a beard. But a man is still a man, and a woman is still a woman," he emphasized.

The gender lobby wants to take control in every country (AFP/NurPhoto)

Brussels Wants to Merge EU Nations

Zsolt Semjen argued that the Brussels leftist-liberal elite has long worked to strip member states of sovereignty. He said European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen and European People’s Party leader Manfred Weber are pushing this agenda, joined by Peter Magyar’s Tisza Party in Hungary.

It is no coincidence that, when joining the European Union, we stated that Hungary would not give up any part of its sovereignty, but would exercise part of its sovereignty jointly with other countries with regard to the European Union. There is a huge difference between exercising our sovereignty jointly with other countries in certain matters and giving up our sovereignty altogether,

Zsolt Semjen explained. He added that Brussels is already thinking in terms of a United States of Europe. He also said that EPP membership now comes at the price of supporting war, backing Ukraine, and endorsing the migration pact—positions the Tisza Party has aligned with, said the president of KDNP. He noted that the Tisza Party would also obey Brussels by abolishing household utility price cuts and abandoning cheap and reliable Russian energy. Zsolt Semjen pointed out that Germany’s economic rise, as Europe’s engine, once depended heavily on cheap Russian energy.

Their chancellor even sat on Gazprom’s board. So they should not lecture us when Central Europe relies on the Druzhba (Friendship) oil pipeline, which German policy itself was built on for decades,

he remarked.

The Danger of War

Zsolt Semjen also noted that Hungary was one of the first to recognize Ukraine as an independent state, because it saw the need for a buffer zone. "Without it, the danger of direct conflict would be immeasurable," he said. Addressing Tisza Party supporters, he stressed: "If Ukraine were a NATO member, we would already be in a third world war. So think carefully about whom you support."

Everyone is gambling with disaster when they support escalation, as the EU does. Instead, we should do what Donald Trump and Viktor Orban suggest: first prevent the war from spreading further, and then reach a realistic peace as soon as possible—one that gives Ukraine security but also takes Russian concerns into account,

he explained. At the end of the show, reflecting on the upcoming spring parliamentary elections, Zsolt Semjen remarked: "The governing parties are doing well, but we need to win votes, not opinion polls."