Historical moment: PM Orbán takes over EU’s rotating presidency – PHOTOS
Prime Minister Viktor Orbán formally took over the rotating presidency of the Council of the European Union for the next six months at a meeting with Belgian counterpart Alexander De Croo in Brussels on Monday, the government’s official site said.
After the meeting, Orbán and President Tamás Sulyok inspected the recently renovated Hungarian House building, which will be one of the main venues of the Hungarian presidency.
Prime Minister Viktor Orbán and Charles Michel, President of the European Council, in Brussels on 1 July 2024:
read also:
If you would like to support the work of the Daily News Hungary staff and independent journalism,
please make a donation here
please make a donation here
Hot news
Top Hungary news: train derailed, huge tax against short-term rentals, new train stations, Hungarians about the war, Dracula, cocktail bars — 21 October, 2024
Hungarian research could yield breakthrough in Covid-19 treatment
5+1 stylish cocktail bars in Budapest to explore with your friends after a long day
Railway stations in major Hungarian cities to be completely rebuilt with private capital
Young people planning armed attacks against protected persons in Hungary – US intelligence warns
Hungary, Laos agriculture ties strengthening: Minister Linkham Duangsavanh visits Budapest
2 Comments
The “renovated house” in Brussels, the “pad” for the “boys” in the Fidesz Club, probably wives and families and ALL, paid for out of Hungarian tax payers money, that is ANOTHER question on the PRIORITIZATION process used by the Orban – Fidesz Government.
3 million Hungarians are living in POVERTY – just for starters, the CREATED mess that Orban & his Finance “dud” Minister – Mihaly Varga have BOUGHT upon Hungary.
It ALL will WORSEN.
P.M. Orban, demonstrate to the EU the advantages of conservatism. Your first duty is to decrease so called “red state”. It is time to send all those who have been wasting taxpayers’ money and reduce the number of EU employees, agencies. Smaller governments function better.