The Brussels quota package involves major economic, cultural and security risks, Csaba Dömötör, Minister of State at the Cabinet Office of the Prime Minister stressed at his press conference held in Budapest.
Csaba Dömötör, Parliamentary State Secretary at the Cabinet Office of the Prime Minister, has said on public television channel M1 that if the Hungarian Socialist Party (MSZP) really wants to support the Government, it should not contest the referendum being held on 2 October.
On Wednesday Csaba Dömötör, Parliamentary State Secretary at the Cabinet Office of the Prime Minister, told public television channel M1 that the referendum on compulsory settlement is an issue of national importance; it is not about party politics, or the fate of individual parties: it is about Hungary’s future.
Csaba Dömötör, Parliamentary State Secretary at the Cabinet Office of the Prime Minister, has told Hungarian news agency MTI that the Government’s referendum campaign has reached a new phase; the main message will now be: “Let us not risk Hungary’s future – let us say ‘no’”.
Parliamentary Minister of State Csaba Dömötör called the referendum on migrant quotas being held on 2 October a national issue which stands above party politics. Mr Dömötör said that he expects the Democratic Coalition (DK) party – which is urging people not to vote – to clearly state whether it supports or rejects Brussels’ plans on migration policy.
On Thursday Csaba Dömötör, Parliamentary State Secretary at the Cabinet Office of the Prime Minister, said that the migrant quota referendum, which the Hungarian Civil Liberties Union (TASZ) is now attempting to “torpedo”, represents one of the most important institutions of democracy.
Csaba Dömötör, Minister of State at the Cabinet Office of the Prime Minister takes the view that the quota referendum to be held on 2 October is not about parties, but about the future of Hungary.
Csaba Dömötör, Minister of State at the Cabinet Office of the Prime Minister takes the view that St. Stephen’s heritage, and all that which makes Hungary Hungarian must be protected.
The Minister of State of the Cabinet Office of the Prime Minister believes it is beneath an organisation which is “theoretically committed” to civic rights to encourage people to cast invalid votes at the referendum to be held on 2 October.
On Friday, György Bakondi Chief Security Advisor to the Prime Minister told public television channel M1 that due to migration, a protracted crisis situation is to be expected in Europe, and therefore the issue of “security can no longer wait”.