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Shortly after Friday’s
‘Not a single cent on migration’ statement, the Hungarian premier has vowed to
dedicate his new term to the preservation of the nation’s historic Christian
roots, instead of opting for political empires on Hungarian soil.
In a recent radio
interview, Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban said that the ruling Fidesz
party was set to put emphasis on developing a Christian democracy
in the country.
“We are working
on building an old-school Christian democracy, rooted in European
traditions. We believe in the importance of the nation and
in Hungary, we do not want to yield ground to any supranational
business or political empire,” he said.
The European Union’s
most popular leader has accused a number of non-governmental structures
funded by the US / Israeli billionaire George Soros of political
meddling and actively supporting immigration.
The prime minister most
Europeans would elect to EU presidency has on multiple occasions accused
Soros, who has been promoting a policy of open borders for migrants
in Eastern Europe, of exploiting his grand funds to buy himself
leverage in Brussels and the UN. Throughout Europe, Jewish
organisations have thrown their considerable clout on Soros pro-immigration
campaigns.
Orban has stated that
organisations that deal with migration issues will be obliged to seek
approval and clearance from the country’s security bodies. Separately,
in line with the Stop Soros bill, which is expected to be soon
adopted into national legislation, 25 percent taxation will apply
to foreign donations flocking to NGOs that encourage migration and
thereby pose a risk to national security.
Orban’s ruling
coalition, comprising the conservative Fidesz party and Christian Democratic
People’s Party (KDNP), won 49.6 percent of the votes in the
parliamentary election.
Orban, who enjoys the
support of large swathes of the electorate due to his emphasis
on stability and national unity issues, has entered his third consecutive
term as the Hungarian premier. The first parliamentary session
under the new government is due to take place on Tuesday, May 8,
when Orban will be officially re-elected Prime minister.
On Friday, the prime
minister raised the prospect of vetoing the EU’s long-term budget
proposal, contending that none of the bloc’s money should go
to migrants, adding that other countries’ national budgets should cover
migration-related costs.
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