News from Hungary

Historical large scale assistance from Hungary for the Ukrainian refugees

Ukraine

Hungary provides assistance to the Ukrainian refugees with the largest humanitarian action in its history, but does not support the war, stated the Secretary of State for the Aid of Persecuted Christians in Brussels.

Hungary provides assistance to Ukrainian refugees with the largest humanitarian action in its history, yet does not support any action that further escalates the conflict or that gives the Hungarian people’s money to others – stated the Secretary of State for the Aid of Persecuted Christians of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs after attending the informal meeting of the EU Council of Foreign Affairs in Brussels.

Tristan Azbej represented the Hungarian government in this sensitive matter, pointing out that topics of simultaneous importance for Hungarian national interests and, generally, for peace and stability were discussed. Regarding solidarity with Ukraine, Hungary often faces unfair accusations while in reality, over the past two years, it has opened its borders to more than one million Ukrainian refugees, providing them with medical care, food, accommodation, and educational opportunities. However, Hungary does not support any action that aids Ukraine in an uncontrolled and non-transparent manner – he explained.

“We do not accept that the human rights dialogue in Brussels avoids the topic of religious freedom. That is why we stand up for religious freedom, especially for the human rights of persecuted Christians, within the European Union,” said Tristan Azbej.

He also mentioned that Hungary consistently condemns the terrorist acts of Hamas, supports Israel’s right to self-defense, and demands the immediate release of innocent hostages. At the same time, Hungary pays great attention to the civilian population suffering from humanitarian needs, which it assists through the Latin Patriarchate of Jerusalem. It is necessary to prevent the situation from further escalating and turning into an inter-state conflict.

“We do not accept that the human rights dialogue in Brussels avoids the topic of religious freedom. That is why we stand up for religious freedom, especially for the human rights of persecuted Christians, within the European Union,” wrote Tristan Azbej.

Source: MTI

 

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