“If we speculate instead of working, we will lose. We must get moving and do the work. If everyone does their job, we will push them off the field,” Orban said.
He highlighted economic achievements in the county over the past decade, noting that industrial output has tripled and unemployment has fallen from 4.8 percent to 2.5 percent. Last year, Komarom-Esztergom County produced the third-highest industrial output in the country.
PM Orban said the government brought 146 major investments to the region, supported by 160 billion forints in subsidies, creating 13,500 new jobs and protecting 24,000 factory jobs during the COVID crisis. He added that companies in Esztergom alone received 500 billion forints in support.

He also observed that Fidesz performs better in areas with more industrial workers and argued that Hungary’s intellectual elite often lives in a disconnected “bubble,” detached from the views we hold important, for instance on issues such as gender ideology. "Our chances are greater, but those chances must be brought to fruition. If we all go out and talk to people and talk well," PM Orban said, "people will recognize that only his government can provide security."
Regarding infrastructure, Orban announced that the M100 expressway will be built within the next two years, along with a new Danube bridge in Esztergom. The second phase of the flood barrier system is beginning, and a riverfront promenade will also be constructed.
Oil Supply Crisis and Energy Security
Addressing the oil pipeline situation, PM Orban said he began his day at Szazhalombatta, home to Hungary’s main refinery. Speaking about Iran, he noted that it is one of the world’s largest oil producers and supplies 15 percent of China’s oil consumption. He warned that war involving Iran threatens a significant increase in global energy prices.
“In such a situation, Ukraine cutting Hungary off from oil is a double crime,” PM Orban said. He noted that Hungary had previously been denied access to gas supplies but was able to compensate by securing deliveries from the south, bypassing Ukraine. Oil, however, presents a different challenge. He said Ukraine has misled Hungary for weeks by suggesting supplies would resume, but later indicated otherwise. Hungary’s refinery cannot simply process alternative crude, as adapting to more expensive Western oil would require major modifications lasting one to two years.
That is why cutting Hungary off from cheap oil is a double crime,
Orban reiterated.
























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