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The former EU commissioner sees this as a greater concern than a veto.
Tibor Navracsics He told InfoRádió that it was not about the Hungarian veto, but about the problem Budapest faced in Brussels on most political issues. According to him, a significant part of the conflicts stem from the representation of national interests, but it could also be clarified in which areas of our European policy we are interested in close cooperation.
This could also make the other conflicts more “bearable” for the European Commission. This is what other Member States are doing, Poland, which is much larger than ours, makes it clear where the conflict is assuming, but with a similar weight in its commitment to the European Union in other policies, added the head of the Institute Research Center for Strategy Europe of the National University of Strategy.
According to the former minister of the Orbán government, the “over-ideological” treatment of political issues is a bigger problem than the veto. Because of them, a situation may arise where Hungary does not agree with anything that is happening in the European Union, although according to the survey, Hungarians are loyal to the EU.
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