- Someone in Brussels should finally say: "people, we've screwed this up", let's stop it, because it will be a big problem. If this were to happen, energy prices would immediately fall, and with it, inflation would immediately be halved - Prime Minister Viktor Orbán said today in his regular address on Kossuth Rádió.  

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán and Polish Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki took part in Saturday's gala evening in Bratislava on the occasion of the 30th anniversary of the establishment of independent Slovakia. Photo by MTI/Prime Minister's Press Office/Zoltán Fischer  

“Our answer to the question of whether we are on the good or bad side of history is that we are on the Hungarian side of history. We support and help Ukraine, we have an interest in the survival of a sovereign Ukraine, and we have an interest in Russia not posing a security threat to Europe. However, we have no interest in surrendering all our economic relations with Russia.

- This was Hungary's most difficult year since the regime change, but the country delivered an extraordinary performance - Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán said at Wednesday's government briefing. Prime Minister Viktor Orbán. Photo by SZILARD KOSZTICSAK / MTI / PAP / EPA (JAP)

Central Europe is “our common home, we have common interests, and as long as we fought together on migration or on many EU directives, we were successful" - Polish Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki said today in a radio interview.

Marek Kuchciński became the new head of the Chancellery of the Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki. Kuchciński was the Marshal of the Sejm from November 2015 to August 2019. In the current term of Polish parliament, he is the chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee. Photo by Leszek Szymański / PAP

​​​​​​​The director of the Institute of Polish-Hungarian Cooperation, Prof. Maciej Szymanowski gave an interview to Niezalezna.pl at the Conservative Summit in Bratislawa on Poland and Hungary in the lest few months – excerpts from the talk below.

The European Commission recommends freezing a total of 7.5 billion euros of money owed to Hungary.

Hungarian President Katalin Novák announced to set up a network of family-friendly presidents, at a press conference held after talks with her Serbian counterpart Aleksandar Vučić on Friday. Hungary's President Katalin Novak meets with Serbian president in Belgrade, Serbia. Photo by  ANDREJ CUKIC / PAP/EPA

The government in Budapest has decided to establish an anti-corruption body in Hungary. This decision serves the purpose of being granted access to the resources of the recovery fund of the EU (EUR 5.8 billion).  Photo by Malina Petr / PAP / CTK (JAP)

"Is friendship with Hungary over?" - asks Michał Karnowski. "The attitude towards war really made us much different. But I think that over time all the other issues in which we showed solidarity, understanding and support will connect us again.