In politics, but even more so in economic policy, it is often necessary to defend against invading forces. The task is not easy, but football shows many good examples of how a weaker team can be effective against well-financed ones.
When the Swiss football team focused on defense in the 1930s, the so-called "lockdown tactic" proved effective, including against such star teams as Brazil, Germany, etc. Lessons can be learned and transferred to economic policy. Let's pull the latch, protect our economy in the ongoing fight for progress. This is how we can be survivors, while we can even win with unexpected, innovative counterattacks.
The proximity of the war crisis offers the so-called "small" troops, including Hungary, the "latching tactic" to protect their society and economy.
Our government, under the leadership of Viktor Orbán, applies the successful solution in football, in a much renovated form, but well.
Protecting our social and economic achievements is the most important task of today. Hungarians who are loyal to their nation can repel the unfriendly phenomena attacking us with all their heart and soul. However, this can only be successful if we take up the fight with effective tactics. The "federal captain" managing our team, according to the lessons of the past years, took him to the master's degree. The Hungarian people are supporters of togetherness in emergency situations. From the goalkeeper to the center half to the wingers, they experienced that teamwork can lead to effective, unexpected victories.
In a political sense, this requires the "Swiss lock" to stop illegal immigrants attacking Europe and our country at our borders. It will be used to reject the EU's double standards. At the same time, Hungarian people are lovers of Europe and football.
The citizens of Europe are not playing against each other.
The team of citizens of our continent wants to prove its readiness during friendly matches. Let's win the World Peace Cup, and then lock in this state following the example of Switzerland.
László Csizmadia, chairman of the CÖF-CÖKA board of trustees
Photo: pepita.hu
