• Home
• Channel: Current Affairs
• Romanian President Purposely Harms Hungary-Romania Cooperation, Says FM Szijjártó

Romanian President Purposely Harms Hungary-Romania Cooperation, Says FM Szijjártó

• 22 Jun 2020 7:22 AM
• Hungary Matters

The Romanian president deliberately harming Hungarian-Romanian cooperation by preventing the opening of a new border crossing between the two countries, Foreign Minister Péter Szijjártó said, reacting on Facebook to a constitutional appeal submitted by Klaus Iohannis against the law on establishing a new border crossing between Kübekháza and Baba Veche (Óbéb).

“Romania’s president is unfortunately an extremely anti-Hungarian politician,” Szijjártó said. Iohannis has been “continually involving Hungary and the Hungarian government into the Romanian election campaign”.

His appeal prevents something that is equally important to Romanians and Hungarians, Szijjártó said.

The minister expressed Hungary’s continued commitment to developing bilateral relations which serve the interests of ethnic Hungarians in Transylvania and Szeklerland, too.
 

MTI Photo

• How does this content make you feel?
• I love it
• I like it
• I dislike it

• FM Szijjártó Romanian President Transylvania

XpatLoop Media Partner

Hungary Matters

Launched in January 2014, this newsletter published on week days covers 'everything you need to know about what’s going on in Hungary and beyond', according to its publisher the state media agency MTI.

Explore More Reports

Opinion: Hungarian Weeklies on Reactions to PM Orbán’s Annual Băile Tușnad Address

• 26 Jul 2023 12:54 PM

Opposition-leaning commentators find the Prime Minister’s speech flat and meaningless, though provocative, while pro-government columnists praise it as revelatory.



Hungarian History: Anniversary of Massacre at Madéfalva Commemorated in Hungary

• 9 Jan 2023 9:41 AM

Commemorations were held in Siculeni (Madéfalva), in central Romania, on Saturday, marking the anniversary of a massacre in which hundreds of Szekler Hungarians were slain by Austrian troops 259 years ago. In a commemorative speech at the Siculicidium Memorial, Hungarian Justice Minister Judit Varga said that like the history of the Hungarian nation, “our joy and our sorrow are also one”.