“We knew 10 years ago that this wasn’t good for us,” said Prime Minister Orbán, reflecting on how Hungary’s early warnings were dismissed — warnings he now sees validated by unfolding events across Europe. According to the prime minister, it was there, on the Hungarian-Serbian border, that the influence of human trafficking networks and the involvement of Soros-affiliated organizations became undeniable. Prime Minister Orbán emphasized that wherever migrants were admitted, public safety deteriorated, citing frequent violent incidents in cities like Stockholm, Paris, and Vienna. Turning to national consultations, Prime Minister Orbán reaffirmed their role in democratic governance, arguing that they keep policy aligned with citizens’ views. Finally, on international relations, Prime Minister Orbán welcomed President Donald Trump’s decision to reclassify Antifa as a terrorist organization and announced Hungary would follow suit.