Viktor Orban interview outside Downing Street

The transcript discusses the similarities and differences between Western democracy and Hungary's system, focusing on freedom and judicial independence. It addresses EU concerns about Hungary's political issues and media freedom. The speaker invites critics to visit Hungary to see the situation firsthand. Opposition parties criticize the speaker for controversial remarks, including anti-Semitic and anti-immigration statements, which the speaker refutes, highlighting Hungary's large Jewish community.

What does the speaker say about the independence of judges in Hungary?

• It is one of the best in the European Union.

• It is criticized by the European Union.

• It is controlled by the government.

• It is similar to the system in the United States.

How does the speaker describe the concerns raised by the European Union?

• As a misunderstanding.

• As a political game.

• As legitimate and well-founded.

• As a result of media influence.

What does the speaker suggest people do to understand the situation in Hungary?

• Listen to European Union officials.

• Watch government broadcasts.

• Visit Hungary and see for themselves.

• Read international news articles.

How does the speaker respond to accusations of anti-Semitism?

• By blaming the media.

• By ignoring the accusations.

• By apologizing for past remarks.

• By denying them and highlighting Hungary's Jewish community.

What is the speaker's stance on immigration?

• They support increased immigration.

• They have no clear stance.

• They acknowledge being anti-immigration.

• They fully support open borders.