- We are historical nations<\/strong>In the 10th century we adopted Christianity, on which we built our statehood and nationality. This can be seen in the Hungarian anthem and in one of the most important Polish songs \"Bo\u00bfe co\u015b Polsk\u00ea...\"<\/li>
- Alliances<\/strong>We fought side by side more than once, for example at the battles of Mohacz and Varna.<\/li><\/ul>\n\n\n\n
Marshal Kuchci\u0144ski also reminded that the cooperation between Poland and Hungary has a positive impact on the Visegrad Group. - We need even more contacts and closer mutual relations. I see no weaknesses in our cooperation - he argued.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee of Hungary Zsolt N\u00e9meth<\/strong><\/strong> said that in<\/strong> In recent days, there have been sharp discussions in Brussels (both in the European Parliament and in the Council of Europe) on the issue of the rule of law. Prime Minister Morawiecki was questioned in an aggressive style, and the current situation shows once again that we can count on each other. What happened in Poznan in 1956 triggered later events in Budapest. N\u00e9meth<\/strong> He added that today we see how the Brussels mainstream uses double standards in relation to individual EU countries. In the past, changes in German constitutional law did not evoke such reactions as they do in Poland today.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
The Hungarian politician stressed that he is not against Europe. He believes that the EU should act as a service provider and allow us to preserve our sovereignty and constitutional identity. National constitutions and constitutional identity are absolutely fundamental.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
The expansion of the North-South corridor is also of capital importance. It is important to create diversified energy sources. Climate protection must not be carried out at the expense of the welfare of citizens. Hungary supports the Polish policy on this issue. They support nuclear energy, which they consider to be green energy.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
N\u00e9meth<\/strong> He assured that Hungary will maximally support the Polish raison d'\u00e9tat at the Eastern Partnership summit in December. - Attacking minorities has made us fearful. Political leaders of the Polish minority are in prison. Building fences to defend the external border is an important and effective part of defence policy. The EU should contribute to these costs (about EUR 2 billion). EU enlargement to the Balkans is one of Hungary's priorities. Serbia and Montenegro should join the EU as soon as possible - he said.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Marek Kuchcinski: <\/strong>The Hungarian uprising and the Poznan protests in June exemplify the solidarity relationship between our countries. Both parliaments (Poland and Hungary) have declared 2016 as the Year of Polish-Hungarian Solidarity. Four elements related to this solidarity are worth mentioning:<\/p>\n\n\n\n
- Alliances<\/strong>We fought side by side more than once, for example at the battles of Mohacz and Varna.<\/li><\/ul>\n\n\n\n
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