Unfortunately, these "powerful" figures have not yet realized that we are no longer following László Kovács' principle of dare the small.
It must be said, the coat of arms of Momentum politicians is undoubtedly large. In fact, it's huge. Although their party is on the verge of entering the parliament, they are unable to do anything other than demolishing construction cordons and defaming their country in Brussels, but in the meantime they believe themselves to be a factor.
According to their announcement, their president and faction leader, the little-known Ferenc Gelencsér (although as far as we know, he is no longer president, but they don't give a damn) and his deputy, a certain Márton Tompos - who must be someone, we just don't know - presented the high school of self-exaggeration. . It was announced that Sweden's NATO accession was discussed with the Turkish ambassador.
Nope. It's as if I hear the mouse, who crosses the bridge in the company of the elephant and modestly comments: do you hear us drumming?
Our people have as much to do with it as hajdus have to do with bell-casting. Or a little bit more, because in the upcoming parliamentary vote, one of their representatives' votes will theoretically count. I say, theoretically, because the word of the momentous in this case counts for about as much as a falling leaf in the life of a tree. Or not so much.
But why did they "negotiate" with the ambassador?
There can be only one reason, they could have tried to extort from Ambassador Gülsen Karanis Eksioglu what is expected from Turkey in the case of Sweden's NATO membership. And why? Because they believe that a possible Turkish positive decision will automatically bring with it the Hungarian yes. From which it also follows that Momentum's "politicians" believe that our country's parliament is subordinate to the Turkish House of Representatives.
A freak! Unfortunately, these "powerful" figures have not yet realized that we are no longer following László Kovács's principle of daring to be small and submitting to the decisions of foreign powers.
They are blind to the sight, because if they weren't, they should see that Hungarian politics remains independent vis-à-vis not one, but even 26 (EU) countries, thanks to the government and the strong position of our foreign minister. It follows from this that the possible (though still doubtful) Turkish yes does not mean Hungarian acceptance at all.
According to the two mentioned figures, it is in the interest of all Hungarians to join the Swedes, but it is not clear where they get this from. If we only think about how much and how insidiously Sweden attacked our country, how much it insulted and in what unqualified way, then it is not at all certain that every Hungarian would like to have an "ally" behind their back that is willing to stab their partner in the back at any moment. This is what the wise Hungarian says:
he who has such a friend needs no enemy.
My momentum girls - who are capable of acting against their own country at any time and with any meanness - complain that "it's a shame that the Hungarian Parliament has not yet put the vote on that (Swedish accession) on the agenda". Because it's not a shame that their two fury-like representatives, Katalin Cseh and Anna Donáth, keep lying about Hungary, that they are harming our country wherever they can, there is no mention of it. That is the symbiosis of democracy, the noble weapon of the freedom struggle, because they really only want to take the money that belongs to us unconditionally and to deny Hungarian students the opportunity to study abroad, but that is fine. The glory, not the shame.
On the contrary, it is a shame that the Hungarian parliament is trying to act judiciously, especially with regard to the Finnish example. We voted for their entry and look how grateful they are for it! Finnish EP representative Petri Sarvamaa started collecting signatures in order to revoke Hungary's right to vote, which is the most tangible sign of gratitude. Do we need another such "ally"?
The brainiacs of the moment fear that "Every single day we are getting closer to the fact that, to my shame - and despite all the government's promises - Hungary will be the last country that supports a strong ally joining its own defense alliance."
Just two notes for the unfortunate ones. One, the approval does not depend on the government, they did their job, they presented the matter of accession to the parliament. It would behoove them, as parliamentarians, to know this.
And two:
what if the Hungarian parliament is not the last to vote on Swedish accession, but the first - not to vote? I think - which is of course my personal opinion - we would lose not a strong ally, but a fierce enemy.
Not a bad trade.
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