On Friday, the Prime Minister will participate in this year's Tranziton in Tihany, where they will discuss the tasks facing the country. The event starting at half past six in the evening can also be followed live on Tranzit's social media page.
This year's Tranzit will have approximately thirty performances and almost a hundred speakers. Plenary lectures are held in the morning, while seminar discussions take place in the afternoon. The event, considered the opening of the autumn political season, could once again be the scene of major clashes.
This year, among others, Gergely Gulyás, the minister who heads the Prime Minister's Office, and Péter Márki-Zay, the mayor of Hódmezővásárhely, as well as Bence Rétvári, the parliamentary state secretary of the Ministry of the Interior, and György László Lukács, the Jobbik parliamentary representative, will debate each other.
Prime Minister Viktor Orbán makes several speeches a year in which he evaluates the country's situation. In the Prime Minister's recent speeches, prominent topics were, among other things, our country's pro-peace position in the Russian-Ukrainian war, the fight against inflation and world political realignments.
The Prime Minister traditionally gives his annual review speech in February, which can be considered the opening of the spring political season. In his assessment this year, he stated that two enemies are lurking on us: war and inflation.
In addition, the Prime Minister spoke at length about the Russian-Ukrainian war, Hungary's pro-peace stance, and the fact that instead of help, only sanctions came from Brussels. In addition, Viktor Orbán regularly speaks at the beginning of the spring and autumn parliamentary sessions, outlining the opportunities and challenges facing the country. In February, on the first day of the spring session, the Prime Minister spoke before the Parliament about Hungary's ability to reduce inflation and the government's intention to have it in single digits by the end of the year.
The Prime Minister regularly speaks on the national holidays of March 15 and October 23. On this year's anniversary of the 1848 revolution and freedom struggle, the Prime Minister praised Sándor Petőfi, who was born 200 years ago, in his speech in front of the poet's birthplace in Kiskőrös.
At that time, he said, we owe Petőfi, so we cannot allow the flag of freedom to be wrested from our hands.
Viktor Orbán also gave a memorable speech at the CPAC Hungary in Budapest in May, at which he gave his advice for the first time, which has since become a catchphrase: No to migration, no to gender, no to war!
Viktor Orbán has been a long-time guest at the Tusványos Free University, where he traditionally speaks on the last day. At the July event, the Prime Minister noted that the European Union has rejected the Christian heritage, is carrying out a population exchange and is conducting an LGBTQ campaign. He also touched on the fact that we are moving towards a clash in world politics day by day, as the number one great power sees itself slipping into second place. Referring to the United States and China, he said that something unprecedented should be done: the big ones should accept that there are two days in the sky. Viktor Orbán said about the Hungarian economy that they have been building it for 13 years, which is already performing quite well, even though the war diverted us from the course.
– The government is fighting to get us back on the path that will lead us to 2030. We can get back on this track around July 2024 at the earliest - predicted the Prime Minister. In addition to all this, Viktor Orbán regularly gives speeches at picnics in Kötcs, where the prime minister usually talks about the challenges of the next period in a closed circle.
