Mi Hazánk Party Member to Speak at Event Supporting Partition of Ukraine
The Mi Hazánk party distances itself from radical proposals raised by organizing group ahead of Trianon March.
On June 1, the Hatvannégy Vármegye Mozgalom (HVIM), often associated with the far-right Mi Hazánk party, is set to host a Trianon March that will feature speeches by notable figures including Mi Hazánk parliamentary representative, Előd Novák. The event's description has sparked controversy due to its mention of extreme proposals, suggesting that parties involved in the conflict in Ukraine should negotiate the partition of the country.
According to the HVIM, a division of Ukraine is presented as a potential opportunity for healing the historical wounds of Trianon, provided the Hungarian government recognizes and acts upon this potential.
The organizers assert that the current geopolitical climate allows for a peaceful reevaluation of Trianon's borders, and they expect the Hungarian government and its Foreign Ministry to pursue this agenda actively.
In response to inquiries from the media regarding the nature of the event and its legality, local law enforcement authorities have not provided comment by the publication's deadline.
The organizers have stated that the event has been announced and approved.
Előd Novák was also contacted for a statement, but it was Mi Hazánk's party president, László Toroczkai, who responded in his place.
He clarified that the Mi Hazánk party does not advocate for border alterations, distinguishing the party's objectives from those of HVIM.
Toroczkai mentioned that Mi Hazánk aims to uphold the results of Ukraine's 1991 referendum, which granted autonomy to Transcarpathia.
He indicated that they have sent open letters to Prime Minister Viktor Orbán and Foreign Minister Péter Szijjártó, requesting their support for this stance at international forums, though they have yet to receive a reply.
According to the HVIM, a division of Ukraine is presented as a potential opportunity for healing the historical wounds of Trianon, provided the Hungarian government recognizes and acts upon this potential.
The organizers assert that the current geopolitical climate allows for a peaceful reevaluation of Trianon's borders, and they expect the Hungarian government and its Foreign Ministry to pursue this agenda actively.
In response to inquiries from the media regarding the nature of the event and its legality, local law enforcement authorities have not provided comment by the publication's deadline.
The organizers have stated that the event has been announced and approved.
Előd Novák was also contacted for a statement, but it was Mi Hazánk's party president, László Toroczkai, who responded in his place.
He clarified that the Mi Hazánk party does not advocate for border alterations, distinguishing the party's objectives from those of HVIM.
Toroczkai mentioned that Mi Hazánk aims to uphold the results of Ukraine's 1991 referendum, which granted autonomy to Transcarpathia.
He indicated that they have sent open letters to Prime Minister Viktor Orbán and Foreign Minister Péter Szijjártó, requesting their support for this stance at international forums, though they have yet to receive a reply.
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