“Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has asked people to vote for his party in the 2026 elections, so that the country does not find itself embroiled in war.”, — write: www.pravda.com.ua
Source: Orban wrote about this on Monday on his Facebook page, “European Truth” reports
Details: He announced a press conference with representatives of the international press in a few hours and noted that “there will be many topics.”
“In the first days of this year, we received an important reminder that the liberal world order is falling apart. The election of President Trump was a death blow for it,” Orbán wrote, apparently alluding to the events in Venezuela.
He added that the new world is still “in a state of formation”, and therefore “more unstable, unpredictable and dangerous years” await Hungarians.
“In this situation, the Hungarian people must choose a path in April this year. One of the paths leads to the Brussels impasse. It is represented by Tisza (the opposition party. – Ed.). In exchange for a few pats on the back and immunity, they will agree to agreements with Brussels and fulfill all their demands. They will say yes to the war, financing Ukraine, migrant settlement and gender propaganda,” Orbán said.
Instead, according to him, his Fidesz party offers Hungarians a path of peace and security.
“We do not want to send the Hungarian youth to the front and we do not want to destroy the country and the Hungarian economy. We have a plan and intention to make Hungary the winner of the historical era that is ahead of us. For this, we must first of all stay out of the war. For this, we ask the Hungarian people to give us the mandate in 2026,” added Orbán.
According to the Bloomberg agency, Orbán is considering an option in the event of the defeat of his Fidesz party in the elections move to the presidency and try to change legislation to expand presidential powers.
The opposition Tisza party still has a significant lead in the polls over Orbán’s Fidesz party, but it is reduced.
Orbán previously stated that don’t be afraid to lose the next election, and also noted that he considers Brussels to be his main rival, not opposition leader Peter Magyar.