Orbán Challenges Brussels Empire, Warns of “Weber Minions”
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán delivered a powerful speech on March 15th, the national holiday of Hungary, expressing his strong stance against Ukraine’s European Union aspirations. Orbán stated that the “masters of Europe” want Ukraine to continue the war at any cost, in exchange for quick EU membership, which Hungary is unwilling to bear. He emphasized that Hungary will not support Ukraine’s accession to the EU.
Orbán highlighted the importance of Hungarian freedom and sovereignty, citing historical references to revolutions and freedom fights. He emphasized the timeless nature of Hungarian freedom and the country’s resilience in the face of external pressures. Orbán mentioned the need to protect Hungary from being colonized by external forces and maintain its national identity.
The Prime Minister also addressed the issue of migration and cultural preservation, criticizing the idea of mixing indigenous Europeans with foreign populations. He expressed concern about the erosion of traditional values and the imposition of unnatural lifestyles on Hungarian society. Orbán reiterated the importance of defending Hungary’s borders and maintaining a strong national identity.
Orbán spoke about the challenges posed by the European Union and the need to reform the EU to better serve the interests of member states. He called for the exclusion of certain groups from positions of power and advocated for a Europe of nations based on national sovereignty. Orbán also emphasized the need to protect Hungarian borders and reject forced re-education of children.
In his speech, Orbán praised Hungary’s achievements in maintaining economic stability and implementing tax cuts despite external challenges. He vowed to continue fighting against corruption and external influence that threatens Hungarian sovereignty. Orbán concluded his speech with a set of demands for a more sovereign and secure Europe that respects national identities and borders.
Overall, Orbán’s speech on Hungary’s national holiday reflects the country’s strong commitment to defending its freedom, sovereignty, and national identity in the face of external pressures and challenges.
