György Budaházy praised the policy of the Hungarian Prime Minister, as he said, Viktor Orbán recognized that we must be at the negotiating table that will shape the new world order. Interview.

Along with the fact that he does not want to speak more seriously on public issues for the time being, he previously stated that he does not want to retire, as that would not be you. What would you have an opinion about?

Definitely about the current world political situation.

In 2006, the world existed in an established structure, a status quo that had existed since the First World War – and it was bad for us. At the same time, it was time for change in the country. Then it was possible and necessary to react to that. It was a kind of system-changing atmosphere.

Now, however, the world order is changing, and this is what we must focus on.

What do you think?

In 2006, it was necessary to fight for the turning of the fate of Hungarians domestically, but now primarily on the international stage. We have to be very smart there now, because if we are, then we can dock in a good place at the end of the storm that broke out in the world sea. That's why I'm enthusiastic. Now we have room to move,

powers are rising that have no interest in maintaining this unjust status quo for us.

We have to be at the negotiating table that will shape the new world order, and that is why I appreciate the work of the current government, because I think Viktor Orbán recognized this, and his words are now being listened to abroad as well.

Of course, there are things that he already sees, but we will only face them in, say, half a year.

Of course, he cannot immediately share the background of all his decisions with the public, because then the counter-interested parties would also learn about it, but in any case, I see that he is very serious about this matter. Of course, one can rightfully criticize some of its steps, but overall, Hungary is finally pursuing an independent policy, which I consider a great value.

The full interview can be read on Mandine!

Featured image: Árpád Földházy / Mandiner