Elections, migration and artificial intelligence were also discussed at the CÖF event in Szeged on Thursday, whose guest was security policy expert József Horváth. He said about the EU election that we can fight a war of freedom with it.

On Thursday, the Civil Solidarity Forum held the next part of its civil academy under the title of Dangerous Times. At the event held in the Dóm Visitor Center, retired Major General József Horváth, a security policy expert, spoke about whether it could get worse after the stressful last year, and what we can expect after the summer elections at home and abroad. József Horváth revealed in the introduction that he and his wife are always happy to come to Szeged, since they spent four happy years here at the university.

The first topic of the presentation was the election, which will take place not only in our country, but also in several key countries in the coming period. As he put it, the Earth has become a big village, so you can feel the butterfly effect, that is, events far away from us can also have an impact on us. He cited the American presidential election as an example. "It doesn't matter if a person who doesn't even know if his son is alive and gets lost in the White House gets close to the launch button of the nuclear missiles," he said. And he called the EU election a fight for freedom, which is enough for us to fight with a twin and we can even decide the fate of our grandchildren with it.

The question is how willing we are to defend the freedom we won for ourselves in 1990. If we don't send a clear message that we want to preserve our national and religious identity, we can't blame others for it later

he drew attention.

Migration was also discussed: the security policy expert gave several examples of the consequences when countries let people into their territory about whom they knew nothing. Regarding the adoption of the draft migration law, he said that there is no need to fear that Hungary will have to pay for this recently.

During the conversation, the use of artificial intelligence in war and elections was discussed, as well as the fact that in the latter case, the spread of disinformation on the Internet is a much simpler tool, against which "Hungary has no vaccine."

Source: delmagyar.hu

Cover photo: Facebook