Orbán: Brussels ruled by “dogmatic market ideologies rather than common sense”
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Regarding current economic issues, PM Viktor Orbán said in his morning intervew that the inflation plaguing Europe was “pushing the economy off track”. Hungary’s government is working to soften the blow by raising wages and pensions and by capping prices where possible, he said.
Besides cutting utility fees, the government has capped fuel prices, he noted. This week, it capped the prices of basic food at the level of October prices and will take steps to ensure those products are available in shops, he said. By the time this measure runs out in 90 days, European inflation will hopefully also subside, he said.
At the same time, the next steps from Brussels are unpredictable as “they are ruled by dogmatic market ideologies rather than common sense,” he said. “While I accept many of those dogmas, they cannot be used exclusively,” Orbán said. Besides the rules of the market, the government must also take into account “considerations of the entire population and society,” Orbán said.
The prime minister said that in critical situations the main question was “to what extent is it good to interfere in the operation of the economy”.
Orban is correct, again.
In the UK, the dogmatism he refers to is borderline pathological and impossible to escape. It is everywhere.
TV adverts currently feature around 65% non-white actors, LGBT nonsense floods our branding, sports shows now come with added morality lessons, blind eyes are consistently turned by the authorities to industrial scale child abuse scandals involving thousands of Muslims and up to a million girls. Rapists in Scotland can face justice and prison as a woman, if they are so inclined.
Old Europe is currently engaged in a process of blind self-destruction. Hungary must resist in order to avoid the coming avalanche.