Hungary denounces Russia’s military aggression and fully supports Ukraine’s sovereignty and territorial integrity within its recognized borders. The document affirms Kyiv’s right to self-defense and endorses negotiations for sustainable peace and long-term security guarantees.
Since replacing Orbán this spring, Magyar has realigned Budapest’s foreign policy. He has repaired relations with Brussels, secured the release of €16.4 billion in frozen EU funds, and lifted Hungary’s veto on reimbursing EU countries for weapons sent to Kyiv.
Earlier this month, he announced a review of Orbán’s Paks II nuclear deal with Moscow. Orbán signed the deal with Russia’s Rosatom in 2014, supported by up to €10 billion in Russian financing.
However, Magyar’s government opposes fast-tracking Ukraine’s EU membership and aims to slow down accession talks between Brussels and Kyiv.
Foreign Minister Anita Orbán stated that a referendum would be held to decide on Hungary’s acceptance of Ukraine into the EU once negotiations are completed.













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