CPAC Hungary will deal with the common but erroneous belief that international cooperation of national forces is conceptually excluded, the pressure of political correctness or the culture of abolition is so intense everywhere that it pretty much trivializes the differences between the individual right-wing formations, but strengthens the immune response to protect common values - Miklós Szánthó, director of the Center for Fundamental Rights, told Origo about the CPAC to be held this week.
Mária Schmidt, the XXI. The director general of the SZázad Institute and the House of Terror spoke about how the work of politicians who feel responsible for Christian values and their nation has increased in value in the 21st century, and it is important that these political forces organize themselves.
Dan Schneider, vice president of the American Conservative Union , said that one of the biggest threats to individual freedom today is undoubtedly the attack on national sovereignty. We quote: "Undoubtedly, one of the greatest threats to individual freedom today is the attack on national sovereignty. Elitists and radicals around the world want to replace the sovereignty of nations with supranational organizations (like the European Union) or non-governmental organizations that "can" control what we think, what we do, what we say and what we buy (like Google or Facebook).
He then continued: "Prime Minister Viktor Orbán is truly one of the most creative leaders in the world who is trying to develop ways to reverse population decline. In America, it is Valerie Huber who is making similar efforts for this. I am also particularly proud that the president of the American Conservative Union (ACU), Matt Schlapp, will give the opening speech at CPAC Hungary, since it is no exaggeration to say that he is one of the leading political analysts of the right in the United States. He is very familiar with 'wokeism' and its spread around the world."
The entire Origo article can be read here.
Image: Origo
