President Sulyok said cooperation had benefitted both countries in recent years, noting that this year the two countries were marking ten years of their strategic partnership.
The president laid a wreath at the "Death Wall", where thousands of people were executed by firing squad during the Second World War.
The president said Pannonhalma plays an important role in the survival of Christianity and in safeguarding the future of the nation.
President Sulyok highlighted Krausz’s scientific discoveries concerning the changing energy levels of electrons “opening unlimited horizons” for nuclear research.
Hungary will make every effort to ensure that significant support is provided for the ethnic Slovak community in Hungary.
The president expressed his support for plans to open a Hungarian language secondary school in Vienna.
The president said Hungary was committed to defending Europe’s interests and the rights and obligations stipulated in the founding treaties, as well as overcoming the challenges it faces.
The president said Hungarians have often been “spared misfortune” by the “valour” of sovereignty.
The president noted that dozens of Hungarian police officers were serving in Bulgaria in the framework of border police cooperation.
The president said they had discussed “the future of our communities”.
The president said the European community of independent nation-states was currently guaranteed by the basic treaties.
“We can be proud that in Hungary still there is a will and the necessary resources to renew churches,” the president said.
Israeli President Isaac Herzog called the Holocaust the darkest chapter in world history, adding that the crimes against Hungarian Jews stood out for having taken place so rapidly and with little resistance from the larger population.