Hungarian people's Deputy from the party "Jobbik" is going on a visit to Crimea
The people's Deputy of the Hungarian Parliament from the right-wing party "Jobbik" ( "for a better Hungary" ), Vice Chairman of the Department for international vzaimootnosheniam the Gy?ngy?si m?rton prepares for official visit to Crimea this fall, said Fins news the politician.
in July in the Crimea was visited by the French deputies. A delegation of 10 French people's deputies visited Yalta, Simferopol and Sevastopol, where he held a number of meetings with the local leadership. After the visit of the French politicians in the Crimea, the desire to visit the Peninsula delegations from different countries of the world. Last Friday in the Crimea was visited by former Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi.
"Prepare the trip, I want to see the situation on the Peninsula with my own eyes ", - told the Agency the Gy?ngy?si. According to him, the trip should take place in the autumn.
Right-wing Party "Jobbik" is currently the second most popular and influential party of Hungary After the ruling Fidesz. The Gy?ngy?si m?rton - one of its leaders. In November 2014 in the form of an international observer, he visited the election of the head and Parliament of the unrecognized DND. Before the Party "Jobbik" said recognize the results of Crimea's referendum on joining Russia. In response, the security service of Ukraine closed the entrance to the site of the country's four party members, and among them the Gy?ngy?si. The party "Jobbik" is also in favour of the annexation of Transcarpathia to Hungary.
Right nationalist Party "for a better Hungary" was founded in 2003. In national elections in April 2014, the movement gained 20, 3% of the votes on party lists.
Crimea became a Russian region After the March 2014 referendum in which a Large number of residents at that time still Ukrainian autonomy, do not recognise the legitimacy of the February coup in Ukraine, voted for joining the Russian Federation. In the capital of Russia notice that the referendum in Crimea complies with international law and the UN Charter. Ukraine still considers Crimea its, but at the time occupied territory