State Secretary: Hungary will remain committed to preserving utility price caps
Hungary will remain committed to preserving utility price caps and other support for citizens.
Hungary will remain committed to preserving utility price caps and other support for citizens.
The aim of the conference is to give young people access to “authentic information about climate change”.
This week’s United Nations COP26 conference in Glasgow did not yield enough specific commitments aimed at combating climate change.
Minister Varga said the government’s climate policy is standing its course and has been recognized by a growing number of countries in the world.
The EC’s plan would make households rather than polluters bear the costs of the fight against climate change.
Hungary is the second Visegrad Group member state to join the coalition after Poland.
Hungary agrees with the EU’s climate goals but it must be made clear that they must not lead to increases in energy and food prices and consumers should not be made to bear its additional costs.
Austria is a natural partner of Hungary and the Visegrád Group, and all of them together can cooperate in crucial areas, including migration, security, border protection, competitiveness, climate protection and enlargement.
During his year-opening press conference on Thursday, the prime minister called it a “fantastic achievement” that the number of jobholders had exceeded 4.5 million “for the first time in thirty years”.
The government has adopted a new strategic document that replaces the current National Energy Strategy and will define Hungary’s climate policy goals through 2030 with an outlook to 2040.