Orbán Calls for End of War to Solve Hungary's Economic Woes
Hungarian Prime Minister links economic challenges to ongoing conflict
In a recent interview with Kossuth Radio, Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán emphasized the need to end the ongoing war to address Hungary's economic issues, which he attributes entirely to the conflict.
Orbán suggested waiting for the inauguration of Donald Trump to bring peace, criticizing the current U.S. administration for its 'pro-war' stance.
He noted that the economy, instead of experiencing stability and growth, has adopted a 'defensive posture' due to the war, hindering economic vitality.
Orbán argued that ending the war is crucial not just for economic reasons but also to alleviate human suffering.
Highlighting the significance of Trump's potential influence in achieving peace, Orbán mentioned the importance of the U.S. presidential election.
This influenced the Hungarian government's decision to submit a 'peace budget,' aiming for significant economic shifts by 2025, including doubling family tax benefits and encouraging private sector involvement in housing support.
Orbán criticized the EU for its competitive disadvantages, citing high energy prices and bureaucracy as key issues, which he believes are exacerbated by sanctions.
He emphasized reducing European bureaucracy and standing up against harmful Brussels policies.
In national consultations, Orbán encouraged participation to foster discourse on important issues, and at the UN climate conference, he advocated for pragmatic climate policies.
Orbán reiterated that Trump's victory in the 2020 election could have prevented current conflicts, expressing Hungary's alignment with positive diplomatic outcomes in the U.S. presidential election and suggesting a neutral stance in the U.S.-China conflict, prioritizing Hungarian interests.
Orbán suggested waiting for the inauguration of Donald Trump to bring peace, criticizing the current U.S. administration for its 'pro-war' stance.
He noted that the economy, instead of experiencing stability and growth, has adopted a 'defensive posture' due to the war, hindering economic vitality.
Orbán argued that ending the war is crucial not just for economic reasons but also to alleviate human suffering.
Highlighting the significance of Trump's potential influence in achieving peace, Orbán mentioned the importance of the U.S. presidential election.
This influenced the Hungarian government's decision to submit a 'peace budget,' aiming for significant economic shifts by 2025, including doubling family tax benefits and encouraging private sector involvement in housing support.
Orbán criticized the EU for its competitive disadvantages, citing high energy prices and bureaucracy as key issues, which he believes are exacerbated by sanctions.
He emphasized reducing European bureaucracy and standing up against harmful Brussels policies.
In national consultations, Orbán encouraged participation to foster discourse on important issues, and at the UN climate conference, he advocated for pragmatic climate policies.
Orbán reiterated that Trump's victory in the 2020 election could have prevented current conflicts, expressing Hungary's alignment with positive diplomatic outcomes in the U.S. presidential election and suggesting a neutral stance in the U.S.-China conflict, prioritizing Hungarian interests.
