Hungary nationalist Prime Minister Victor Orban on Wednesday hosted and supported and supported Elis Waidel of the remote AFD party of Germany at Budapest, called him a “future of Germany”.
The meeting between AFD candidate, Orban and Videl for Chancellor, comes in less than two weeks before the elections in Germany.
After a meeting with Vedel, Orban posted on social media: “Today I met the future of Germany. Budapest, President Ellis Wadel was at honor to welcome you!”
Orban’s invitation for Wayle changes his politics
Orban invited the VED on the Hungary’s grand Carmelight Math, Hungary Prime Minister’s seat.
Hosting Vedale has indicated a change in the orban’s policy of keeping AFD in the Gulf, even though their ideology align on issues such as immigration and both believe that the European Union is infiltrated into matters of IT member countries.
Vedel’s invitation does an unusual gesture to the leader of an European party, given that he is a party member who is the problem of most German politicians.
At a press conference after his meeting, Orban said that AFD now has enough support in Germany that other parties may see the possibility of cooperation.
However, other German parties have stated that Wild AFD does not form a government alliance with AFD.
“It is completely clear that the AFD is the future,” Orban said, saying that all distant party platforms, from immigration to economy, would be “beneficial for Hungary” if it was implemented in Germany.
What did Ellis Waidel say?
Alice Waidel said Hungary as a model for her party, saying that the country was “a symbol for us, for the option for Germany, the reason for the reason and the symbol of sovereignty and freedom. I would like to take it too. “
So you praised Hungary as a child against illegal stay and critic of European Climate Protection Policy.
At a press conference, Vedel promised “Hungary, following the path of our great model” if the AFD enters the German government after the election.
The recent elections have placed AFD in second place with the support of about 20%. However, without the support of other parties, there is no realistic way that Widers can enter the government.
In recent weeks, hundreds of thousands of protesters have opposed far-flung streets on the streets of Germany in recent weeks.
Edited by: Sean M. Cinico
