Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban discussed Europe’s new fault line, German-Hungarian relations, the recent Czech election and Hungarian economic achievements in an interview with Passauer Neue Presse on Thursday.
"Some countries have decided that they want mixed populations, while others want to remain the way they are. For us this is also an issue of internal security, and no one must be allowed to impose their will on anyone else. The great European question is how, in the circumstances, we will live together in the future," Orban told the German newspaper.
Concerning the European Court of Justice’s decision on the migrant quota he said that, with perhaps one exception, no member state has implemented the EU decision on the distribution of migrants. In light of this it is not fair to single out Hungary for criticism, he said, and if a decision is not being implemented in the majority of Member States, then perhaps the decision itself is flawed.
He added that German-Hungarian relations are “special and mystical”, and “extending somewhat beyond rational considerations, they also have a spiritual quality”.
