The Only Guarantee of Peace and Staying Out of War Is a Fidesz Government Led by PM Orban + Video

While a public opinion poll by the Nezopont Institute also indicates that a Fidesz–Christian Democrat (KDNP) victory is becoming increasingly likely, even left-wing influencer Robert Puzsér finds the results of leftist polls laughable. These topics, among others, will be discussed in Tuesday’s episode of The Hour of Truth, where Balázs Németh, spokesman for the Fidesz parliamentary group, will speak with the minister leading the Prime Minister’s Office. During the program, Gergely Gulyás will report on Fidesz’s party congress last Saturday, the party’s candidates, and the fact that, according to even left-wing, Tisza-affiliated experts, Fidesz’s campaign slogan remains very strong.

Gergely Gulyas, head of the Prime Minister's Office (Source: Facebook)

He noted that the chances of a peace summit are 50 percent but realistic. However, the 20-point peace plan already includes Ukraine’s EU accession in 2027, as well as the deployment of an international force to Ukraine. Numerous EU leaders, he said, are envisioning war, including the NATO secretary general, who heads an international defense alliance. “That is why we say the war plan is real, and Hungary wants to stay out of it,” he said.

 

PM Orban Was Right

The program also discussed a recent statement by musician and television host Andras Hajos, who said that while ten years ago he accused Viktor Orban of exaggeration on migration, today he must acknowledge that the prime minister was right. He added that his own views have changed, but he hardly dares to say so in liberal circles.

Mr. Gulyas commented that today no one can dispute that what the prime minister said ten years ago was correct, and that the political community now recognizes this as well—yet nothing changes, and quotas are still being forced on countries.

If Hungary won't have a national government, migrants will be brought in. The same dynamic has played out on the question of war and peace, 

– he said. He recalled that when Hungary assumed the rotating EU presidency, the prime minister immediately traveled to Kyiv, then to Moscow and China, and also met with Mr. Trump—then still a U.S. presidential candidate—to discuss what should be done to achieve peace. He then wrote a letter to EU leaders outlining steps toward peace. “What they are discussing now and trying to agree on is already contained in Viktor Orban’s letter,” Mr. Gulyas said, adding that there is significant political responsibility for what has happened.

Regarding the fact that Zbigniew Ziobro, Poland’s former justice minister, has sought asylum in Hungary, Mr. Gulyas said that providing refuge to Poles is a longstanding tradition in Hungarian history. Today, he added, there is no doubt that rule-of-law principles have been severely violated; after Mr. Tusk and his allies came to power, it is clear that the legal certainty one could rely on has disappeared. Anyone subjected to political persecution under such circumstances is entitled to asylum, the minister said.