Weekly newsletter

Soros: Hungarian Voters Could Remove “Authoritarian Leader” in April

Hungary Today 2022.02.03.

Speaking at the opening of a Hoover Institution panel- China on the Eve of the Winter Olympics: Hard Choices for the World’s Democracies- at Stanford University, Hungarian-born billionaire George Soros talked about the challenges of 2022, especially in China, but also in Hungary, CNN reports. According to Soros, Hungarians “could oust an authoritarian leader” in April if they vote against Orbán. The Orbán-led government has been campaigning against George Soros for years. According to them, the billionaire is fighting against Europe’s Christian roots, including by resettling migrants on the continent.

This article was originally published on our sister-site, Ungarn Heute.

In his speech, Soros said, among other things, that he believed China was trying to use the Beijing Winter Olympics, which begins this week, as a propaganda victory, just as the Nazis did in Berlin in 1936. After all, China could be facing an economic crisis after the great boom, stressed the businessman.

Tucker Carlson’s Film on "Battle between Hungary and Soros" Debuts on Fox News
Tucker Carlson’s Film on

In the film, Carlson also refers to the 2022 parliamentary elections, which he describes as a clash between Orbán and Soros, and between nationalism and globalism.Continue reading

After last year’s elections in Germany, he said, there are important elections coming up this year in France and Hungary. Regarding Hungary, he said that on April 3rd, “Hungarian voters could, against all odds, take power away from an authoritarian ruler.” Together with Putin’s decision whether to invade Ukraine, these elections could affect the future of Europe, Soros said.

Featured image: illustration via Attila Kovács/MTI


Array
(
    [1536x1536] => Array
        (
            [width] => 1536
            [height] => 1536
            [crop] => 
        )

    [2048x2048] => Array
        (
            [width] => 2048
            [height] => 2048
            [crop] => 
        )

)