
He recalled that the government has not forgotten about the elderly either: the 13th-month pension has been restored, and the introduction of a 14th-month pension has begun. He also listed measures supporting young people. He illustrated the economic impact of the war: before 2022, Hungary paid 7 billion euros annually for imported energy, which rose to 17 billion euros afterward—meaning 10 billion euros flowed out of the country.
With that money, we could have built 40 new hospitals or 1,500 kilometers of highways.
Viktor Orban warned that the next four years will not be easy either as the war will continue and an economic crisis is approaching. That is why Hungary must not allow a change of government that would direct Hungarians' money to Donetsk instead of Szombathely.
What awaits Hungary if a pro-Ukraine government takes power
The prime minister said the greatest danger is the possibility of a pro-Ukraine government coming to power in Hungary, which, he argued, would financially ruin the country.
“If we are not careful and do not make the right decision on April 12, Hungary will be fleeced,” he said.
He outlined a three-part plan behind this threat. First, Hungary would join financial loan programs supporting Ukraine and the debts would be repaid by future generations if a pro-Ukraine government gets the country into debt.

He noted that loan packages of 800 billion and 700 billion dollars are currently on the table, stressing that Hungary must stay out of financing the war over the next four years.
“No one can expect us to ruin ourselves for another country,” he said. The second way Hungary would be “stripped of its resources,” he argued, is by cutting it off from cheap Russian energy. “This is why there is an energy expert who catapulted from Shell around the Tisza Party,” he said, referring to Istvan Kapitany.
“If they succeed in cutting Hungary off from cheap Russian energy, every Hungarian will lose 1 million forints per year,” Viktor Orban stated.
He added that over the past 16 years, the government has redirected 15,000 billion forints from banks and large multinational companies to Hungarian families, but those preparing to take power would abolish this system.
“We must not allow either Ukraine or international big capital to fleece Hungary,” he said.
He also warned that the opposition would eliminate windfall taxes on corporations, which currently fund family tax benefits and the utility cost cuts scheme.























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