Kocsis made it clear that foreign money distorts democracy, arguing that those who rely on it fear transparency. "If it is revealed in black and white that another state financed a politically motivated protest in Hungary, then there is nothing to discuss—that is a checkmate situation," he stated, reinforcing the necessity of uncovering and publicizing these financial flows.
According to Kocsis, the USAID scandal exposed a vast network of influence, not just from the United States but also within Europe. The Sovereignty Protection Office has already begun its investigative work, with Hungary determined to prevent foreign actors from manipulating the country’s political landscape.
He also addressed the broader geopolitical situation, criticizing European leaders for their handling of the Ukraine war. "Europe is not in a good position, and it is making mistake after mistake. Instead of demanding more war, they should be demanding peace; instead of seeking conflict, they should be fostering relations with the U.S.; instead of increasing military spending, they should be improving their competitiveness. But they are not doing that," Kocsis asserted. He blamed Brussels for pursuing a war-driven agenda, which Hungary firmly opposes.
Kocsis also noted that Europe's liberal elite resent the Trump administration’s shift away from interventionist policies, stating: "For them, cooperating with the new conservative U.S. president is like making a pact with the devil." Hungary, he explained, is being punished by Brussels precisely because it is pursuing an independent path.
Domestically, Kocsis pointed to worsening crime and drug issues, stressing that the Hungarian government will respond with tougher law enforcement. "Up to this point, there was an average level of law enforcement, but now the state has to take action. Law enforcement will now be intensified and manhunts will begin against drug dealers," he warned, signaling a major crackdown on drug-related crime in the coming months.
Kocsis also took aim at the Tisza Party and its leader, Péter Magyar, accusing them of betraying Hungarian sovereignty. "They would give up the country’s independence, comply with Brussels' austerity demands, and join the pro-war chorus," he said, asserting that their policies align with Brussels' centralization efforts.
According to Kocsis, the Tisza Party represents foreign interests rather than the will of the Hungarian people. He pointed to their votes in the European Parliament, arguing that "these policies align completely with the European liberal mainstream agenda."
Kocsis concluded by emphasizing Hungary’s commitment to national sovereignty, economic stability, and a foreign policy based on Hungarian interests. Unlike Brussels, which he argues prioritizes ideological battles, Hungary is focused on building relationships that enhance its economic and political strength.
"Hungary is taking a different path, and that is why Brussels is punishing us," he remarked, adding that Hungary could serve as a bridge between the U.S. and Europe under the new American administration. However, he warned that the fight for sovereignty is far from over.