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EN
Established in February 1991 the Triangle/Visegrad Group is an example of a regional target cooperation bound between Middle European countries: The Czech Republic, Poland, Slovakia and Hungary. The main goal for which the Group was contracted was the countries’ common working toward obtaining NATO and EU membership, as well as building wholly independent and democratic countries. The Group constitutes a formula of political, economic and energy cooperation. The main goal of this article is to point out the successes of the Visegrad Group, to which we can include among others, maintaining a cooperation in spite of joining NATO and the European Union, as well as the regulated form of working together as a Group. The challenges the Czech Republic, Poland, Slovakia and Hungary must face if they want to maintain their cooperation within the Visegrad Group will be represented in this text. Among these certainly would be included the lack of consistency in the politics of Bratislava, Budapest, Prague, and Warsaw in regards to the Group, as well as a lack of conformity in their actions towards Russia.
EN
The Hungarian parliamentary elections of April 2010 and 2014 were widely commented both in Hungary and abroad. In 2010 Fidesz led by Viktor Orbán, won the elections in a spectacular way winning together with the coalition partner Christian Democratic People’s Party (KDNP) 67.88% of votes and 262 mandates in a 386 people parliament. Thus the new government won constitutional majority as well as the ability to carry out serious reforms in both the internal and foreign policies. The purpose of this article is to present the new directions in Hungarian foreign policy after 2010. Among the most important ones are strengthening of the relations with Russia as well as with other Asian countries as part of the „Eastern Opening” program. Another direction is to intensify the cooperation with the Visegrad Group members. The article also describes Budapest’s relations with the European Union.
PL
Wybory parlamentarne z kwietnia 2010 roku i 2014 roku były szeroko komentowane zarówno na Węgrzech, jak i zagranicą. W 2010 roku partia Fidesz, dowodzona przez Viktora Orbána, odniosła spektakularne zwycięstwo, uzyskując z koalicyjną Chrześcijańsko – Demokratyczną Partią Ludową (KDNP) 67,88% głosów i 262 mandaty w 386 osobowym parlamencie. Nowy rząd zdobył tym samym większość konstytucyjną oraz możliwość przeprowadzenia poważnych reform w polityce wewnętrznej i zagranicznej. Celem niniejszego artykułu jest zaprezentowanie nowych kierunków w polityce zewnętrznej Węgier po 2010 roku. Do najważniejszych należy zacieśnienie współpracy z Rosją oraz innymi państwami Azji w ramach programu „otwarcie na Wschód”, a także wzmocnienie kooperacji z krajami tworzącymi Grupę Wyszehradzką. W artykule zostały również poddane analizie relacje z Unią Europejską.
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