Conservatives From Both Sides of the Pond Sketch Out a Joint Future
A Berlin conference focused on collaborations based on common values while retaining national interests.
A Berlin conference focused on collaborations based on common values while retaining national interests.
A conference in Budapest highlighted the dangers of embracing neo-Marxism and pro-migration policies for Europe’s future.
In a remarkable drum-beating display in Strasbourg last week, the legal mask slipped, the velvet gloves came off, and the EU elites declared war on Hungary.
Observers warn that having fewer babies will lead to significant economic challenges
“There was a time when we were told what to do. We got rid of that era thirty years ago,” the PM said in a reference to the Soviet rule of his country.
Ursula von der Leyen and leftist MEPs attacked Hungarian policies instead of engaging with the constructive ideas from the EU council presidency holder.
Protecting the EU’s external borders and establishing hotspots outside the bloc for migrants applying for asylum is the only solution, the Hungarian PM said.
Budapest’s conservative government is following in the footsteps of the right-wing Dutch cabinet.
The European Commission appears unconcerned that its own ‘Defence of Democracy’ package is similar to the criticised Hungarian law.
“If Brussels persists in its decision to punish us, it will get what it wants,” the Hungarian prime minister declared.
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