Prime Minister of Hungary (1998–2002; 2010–2026) (born 1963)
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People connected to Viktor Orbán
Hungary's longest-serving prime minister ran the country for most of two decades, remaking its constitution and institutions while pulling it toward what he called an "illiberal state." His government drew repeated warnings from the EU over judicial independence and media freedom, and analysts began describing the system as something between democracy and au
Born 31 May 1963, Orbán was elected to parliament in 1990 and became prime minister in 1998, leading a conservative coalition that brought Hungary into NATO and reduced inflation. After losing in 2002, he spent eight years in opposition before returning in 2010 with a supermajority he would win again in three consecutive elections. His second stretch in power brought sweeping changes: constitutional amendments in 2013, judiciary reforms, new media regulators, and measures restricting LGBTQ rights and opposing EU migration policy. Fidesz was suspended from the European People's Party in 2019, t…
Sourced, dated quotes from Viktor Orbán
Our Western European friends, who are tired of enlargement, must frankly admit that there will be no peace in Europe without the full EU integration of the Balkans.
With regard to migration, I welcome Europe's increasing movement towards a sensible policy and sensible measures.
By 2050 Egypt's population will increase from 90 million to 138 million. The population of Nigeria will increase from 186 million to 390 million.
The main danger to Europe's future does not come from those who want to come here, but from Brussels' fanatical internationalism.
[T]here is a clear correlation between the illegal immigrants who are flooding into Europe and the spread of terrorism.
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