Hungary is moving forward, the left is turning back
Despite the constant stumbling of the left and its candidate for the head of government, Péter Márki-Zay, the 2022 parliamentary elections did not run well, warns in its quarterly analysis of the XXI. Century Institute. The competitive advantage of governments is provided by predictability, a stable economic and political situation, while the left can certainly count on the unlimited support of globalist forces – writes the Hungarian Nation.
In the parliamentary elections of 2022, two worldviews will clash: the Hungarian governors of the globalist left, which serves all foreign interests, will match the patriots defending national sovereignty and traditional values, “reads the recent quarterly analysis of the Institute for the 21st Century.
According to the institute, the current survey is on the right of the odds, but it should be important for the choice that sympathy is not all, only the votes cast count.
“In the current situation, Fidesz has a serious competitive advantage, as it has a clear vision under Viktor Orbán, a strong position on important political issues and a stable community behind the party that can be easily mobilized. On the left, on the other hand, even the campaign messages have not been invented, the voters have nothing to say about the Orbán hatred, they are in a serious intellectual crisis, ”analysts say, adding that the left cannot be described as“ , they are doing everything they can to overthrow the national government. So we can prepare for a tough election campaign. ”
He also draws attention to the fact that the competitive advantage of the governing parties is ensured by the long-term analysis of the Orbán governments and the creation of strategies independent of election cycles. According to the institute, this has stabilized the country’s economic and social situation over the past decade.
“The left is in danger of all this, as none of the leading politicians has a coherent idea of the affairs of the country and the world, they are almost literally saying foreign messages and appearing to be exposing the country to Brussels. This is reflected, among other things, in the communication of Péter Márki-Zay, who would abolish overhead cuts, for example, in accordance with the Brussels guidelines, “says the Institute for the 21st Century.
They recall that the coronavirus epidemic and the ensuing economic crisis have shown that countries that are politically stable while struggling to prevent political instability by fighting the epidemic have been able to act effectively and efficiently in various crisis situations.
“A six-party (already seven-party) coalition government to be formed by left-wing parties in Hungary would jeopardize this competitive advantage, as such a coalition is rare even in countries that are accustomed to coalition governments, although not operational there (Belgium, the Netherlands, Israel, Italy). , Slovakia) “, he warns, adding that the current opposition coalition is not only involved in dissenting analysis, but also that leading politicians do not have an independent vision, the left is facing a serious intellectual crisis.
It can be enveloped, therefore, that if a balliberal politician joins the government, they will immediately bring with them political chaos and then an economic crisis.
– lays down Article XXI Century Institute.
“Many times it seems that they do not even understand what Viktor Orbán is talking about, they just cannot think in long-term strategies, they are distracted by current political positions. result The left-wing prime ministerial candidate Péter Márki-Zay, like other left-wing politicians, wants to meet Brussels and the Western powers, out of their interests on most issues. It is no coincidence that, for example, it is sharply attacking the overhead reduction, because its introduction and the Hungarian ownership of public utilities have hurt the Western multis the most. It is also in this context that Péter Márki-Zay is in favor of reducing the price of petrol, “the analysis concludes. The global left is also behind Péter Márki-Zay because he would be an easy-to-manage prime minister at the head of a shaky, multi-party coalition government, with Ferenc Gyurcsány as the strongest leader.