Hungary's Viktor Orbán meets Donald Trump in Florida
Donald Trump met Viktor Orbán in Florida on Thursday night, only weeks after the Hungarian top state leader met Russia's Vladimir Putin.
His visit to Blemish a-Lago in Palm Ocean side is the most recent in various gatherings between the two men.
Mr Orbán has openly supported Trump's re-appointment bid and as of late said there was a "extremely, high possibility" that President Joe Biden would lose the political decision.
Mr. Orbán referred to the visit as "peace mission 5.0" in a tweet, adding:
"We talked about ways of making #peace. The good news this morning: he will address it!"
Despite being frequently criticized in Europe for his pro-Russian views, the Hungarian leader is still popular with Trump supporters and conservatives in the United States.
He has likewise as of late met China's Xi Jinping and Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine in a self-depicted "harmony" drive.
On Wednesday, Russian paper Izvestia composed such drives were pointless, "however Viktor Orbán might pass data he has gathered to Best's group".
Mr Orbán told German media recently that the previous US president was a "independent man" with a "alternate way to deal with everything".
A Trump triumph in the US political decision would be "great for the world legislative issues", he added.
"He [Trump] is a peacemaker. He did not start a single war during his four years in office, and he did a lot to bring peace to old conflicts in very complicated parts of the world.
Mr Orbán, whose country right now holds the administration of the European Association, likewise condemned the Biden organization for neglecting to end the contention in Ukraine.
"I figure new administration will give new possibilities," he said.
In 2016, Mr. Orbán was the first and only leader of the EU to support Trump's bid for the presidency. However, his first visit to the White House didn't come until May 2019.
Trump possesses found more energy for the Hungarian chief out of force. At the 2022 Moderate Political Activity Meeting in Dallas, he told cheering agents: " I've arrived in Texas, and the globalists can all go to hell."
His establishment of a comparable organization in his country, CPAC Hungary, has further enhanced his relationships.