Commenting on the vote count in the US elections, which so far remains in favor of Trump, Szijjarto added: “Politics is a kind of art that requires skill and experience. During Donald Trump’s first term, Hungarian-American political relations were at their peak, and dialogue and negotiations took center stage in resolving conflicts threatening global security. As a result of the decision of the American voters, we have great hope that Hungarian-American political cooperation will return to normal as we share similar views on peace, illegal immigration and the protection of traditional family values. “Now there are more chances than ever that, after nearly a thousand days, peace will finally prevail in Ukraine again.”
Previously, the Hungarian government has stated many times that it links hopes for resolving the conflict in Ukraine to Trump’s possible return to the White House.
It is noteworthy that Trump had addressed this problem if he had won the presidential elections.
On November 5, the United States witnessed the presidential elections. In it, former US President Donald Trump is competing for the Republican Party, and current Vice President Kamala Harris is competing for the Democratic Party.
In addition to the presidential elections, elections for members of the full House of Representatives were held on November 5, as well as 33 members of the Senate – a third of all states.
Source: RT
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**Interview with Péter Szijjártó, Hungarian Foreign Minister**
**Interviewer:** Thank you for joining us today, Minister Szijjártó. You recently expressed optimism about the potential for renewed Hungarian-American political cooperation if Donald Trump were to return to the White House. Can you elaborate on why you believe this shift could positively impact the situation in Ukraine?
**Szijjártó:** Absolutely. During Trump’s first term, we saw an unprecedented level of communication and collaboration between Hungary and the United States. Our shared perspectives on significant global issues, particularly concerning peace efforts in Ukraine and approaches to illegal immigration, fostered a conducive environment for negotiation and conflict resolution. If he returns, I am hopeful that this can resume, potentially leading to stability in the region.
**Interviewer:** That said, there are many who question whether a single leader’s return can truly change the course of foreign conflicts. Some argue that complex international dynamics go beyond individual political figures. What are your thoughts on this?
**Szijjártó:** I understand that perspective, but I believe that leadership style and the willingness to engage in open dialogue can significantly influence outcomes. It’s about the right political will and shared values, which I think we would find with a Trump administration.
**Interviewer:** You also mentioned that the Hungarian government sees Trump’s return as linked to the resolution of the Ukraine conflict. This raises a critical debate: Should foreign policy be contingent on the actions of a single political leader? How do you respond to critics who argue that this approach is too simplistic?
**Szijjártó:** Foreign policy is inherently complex, but I think it’s important to recognize that individual leadership can set the tone and agenda. A leader who prioritizes communication and conflict resolution can play a crucial role in tackling longstanding issues. It’s not simplistic; rather, it’s about understanding the weight of leadership in international relations.
**Interviewer:** if Trump does win, what do you believe will be the first steps taken towards normalizing Hungarian-American relations?
**Szijjártó:** I anticipate that immediate discussions will revolve around security collaborations and addressing the urgent humanitarian needs resulting from the ongoing conflict in Ukraine. These steps would pave the way for deeper economic ties and shared initiatives.
**Interviewer:** Thank you for your insights, Minister Szijjártó. Now, we put the question to our readers: Do you believe that a change in leadership in the U.S. could significantly improve prospects for peace in Ukraine, or do you think the complexities of international relations require a broader approach beyond individual presidents? Share your thoughts and join the debate!
