FM highlights “timely, interesting, productive” meeting of Georgian, Hungarian PMs
The FM called Hungary “a strong supporter” of Georgia’s European integration, and noted that Kobakhidze and Orbán had discussed issues related to the country’s European future, as well as prospects of cooperation and the existing challenges in the world. Photo via Government Administration
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Georgian Foreign Minister Ilia Darchiashvili on Thursday highlighted the “timely, interesting and productive” meeting of Georgian Prime Minister Irakli Kobakhidze and his Hungarian counterpart Viktor Orbán earlier today.
In his comments to the media in Budapest, Darchiashvili said “Hungary was, is and will be” an amicable country for Georgia, emphasising “very active, friendly and result-oriented cooperation” between the two states.
The FM called Hungary “a strong supporter” of Georgia’s European integration, and noted that Kobakhidze and Orbán had discussed issues related to the country’s European future, as well as prospects of cooperation and the existing challenges in the world.
Georgian and Hungarian PMs discussed “friendly relations” between the two states at the meeting earlier today, held on the sidelines of an annual event the Conservative Political Action Conference, hosted in Budapest this year.
Georgian Prime Minister Irakli Kobakhidze and the Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán on Thursday discussed “friendly relations” between the two countries and emphasised “positive results” achieved in recent years in terms of the partnership, the Georgian Government Administration said.
Viktor Orbán, the Hungarian Prime Minister, on Thursday told the opening session of the Conservative Political Action Conference, an annual event hosted this year in Budapest, Hungary, that his Georgian counterpart Irakli Kobakhidze had “managed to maintain Georgia’s national identity and culture despite challenges”.
Georgian Prime Minister Irakli Kobakhidze on Thursday told the opening session of the Conservative Political Action Conference, an annual event hosted this year in Budapest, Hungary, that “homeland, language and faith” were the “three main pillars” forming Georgia’s “national identity” since the country declared Christianity as the state religion in the fourth century CE.
Georgian Prime Minister Irakli Kobakhidze on Thursday said “recent and anticipated global developments” underscored the “imperative to further fortify our efforts in safeguarding our centuries-old traditions and national identity”.