We Will Leave No-one Behind

14 May 2009

We want to prove that with us Hungary is capable of achieving more and can do better - said Fidesz chairman Viktor Orbán presenting the party's EP election platform.


Hungary's former prime minister said since 2002 the left-wing governments had spent numerous foreign loans on welfare for political gains and by this they had destroyed the economy.

Calling the issue of unemployment the greatest challenge in Europe, he said all of Hungary's problems, such as the budget deficit, the fall in GDP, and the rise in foreign debts, would cease if one million new jobs could be created. "All countries in Europe have realized the importance of measures aimed at reducing unemployment. It is bad news Hungary isn't one of them. What we see in Hungary is a deliberate deepening of the crisis", Orbán said, adding that the most important question of the European elections is whether the country could be protected from the austerity measures of the Bajnai-government.

He emphasized that when Fidesz talks of the nation, it is aware of its social implications as well and will leave no-one behind.

Fidesz would free the creative energies of the people by providing a life with more freedom than the socialists do. "Ever since the democratic transition, we have believed that freedom is a fundamental value. We therefore need a new direction, one which points at liberty."

Orbán again urged voters to turn out in large numbers at the European elections, saying that this would be a way to boycott the government as well as exert pressure on it.


orbanviktor.hu

« vissza

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In answer to questions from foreign journalists in Brussels on Friday, the second day of the summit of the European Union’s heads of state and government, Prime Minister Viktor Orbán said that Hungary does not like double standards, and therefore does not support them being applied to anyone, including Poland.
At a press conference in Brussels on Friday afternoon, in which he evaluated the agreement between the European Union and Turkey, Prime Minister Viktor Orbán said that Hungarian diplomacy has achieved its goals.
  • Viktor Orbán, 52
  • Lawyer, graduated at Eötvös Loránd University and studied at Pembroke College, Oxford
  • Married to Anikó Lévai
  • They have five children: Ráhel, Gáspár, Sára, Róza, Flóra
  • Chairman of FIDESZ, vice-chairman of the European People's Party

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