“Globalism is the wrong path for nations to follow and must be resisted, said Hungary’s outspoken family minister, Katalin Novak.”
Novak made an example out of Canada’s Prime Minister Justin Trudeau:
“For example, in Canada, Justin Trudeau recently said that Canada will have the world’s first post-national state. What is a post-national state? What does that even mean?” she asked.
Canada’s Somali Immigration Minister, Ahmed Hussen, also vowed to “lead the charge” on the UN’s global migration pact. Meanwhile, the Trudeau government is in the process of deporting an ex-Muslim family who converted to Christianity and faces being murdered upon return.
Hungary, by contrast, has been unapologetic about its defense of its Christian heritage. Katalin Novak encouraged determination to resist globalism, and along with it, the Islamization of Hungary. This call was in line with the policies of her government. Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban has led the “populist” movement in Eastern Europe, specifically among the Visegrad group (Poland, Czech Republic, Slovakia, and Hungary). Orban adopted the Trump slogan, adapting it to “Make Hungary Great Again,” and has called Hungary “the last bastion against Islamisation of Europe.”
Hungary has been creating and enacting family-centered policies that promote marriage, childbirth and families with lots of children since 2010, the year Viktor Orbán became prime minister.
“Hungarian Govt Family Minister: ‘Globalism Is a Bad Choice’, Slams Canada’s Trudeau,” by Thomas D. Williams, Breitbart, September 26, 2019:
ROME — Globalism is the wrong path for nations to follow and must be resisted, said Hungary’s outspoken family minister, Katalin Novak.
In an exclusive interview with Breitbart News in Rome on Wednesday, Ms. Novak, who is also vice president of Hungary’s ruling Fidesz party, insisted Hungarian opposition to globalism was part of the key to its success.
“Hungary represents an obstacle to the globalist project, where nations surrender their individual identity, their distinctive culture, and give in to an undefined, universalist path,” she said.
“Globalism is a bad choice,” Novak said. “Those who support globalism choose the wrong path.”
“For example, in Canada, Justin Trudeau recently said that Canada will have the world’s first post-national state. What is a post-national state? What does that even mean?” she asked.
Ms. Novak insisted that the nations of Europe and of the world need to rediscover their distinctive identities and cultures, which are a source of richness for their own people and for the world.
“We have our own history, our own characteristics as a nation, and that’s what makes Europe so rich,” she said. “Italians are not like Hungarians. Germans are not like Hungarians. Even Bavarians are not like Hessians or other Germans.”
“We have these differences that make us beautiful. We are different and we respect each other. We respect these differences and we don’t want to become alike,” she said.
“The same goes for relationships between men and women. We want to be equal but we don’t want to be the same.”
“The beauty of a relationship between a man and a woman is that we are different, and I think that goes for nations as well,” she added.
“That’s why this globalism, by which everything is homogenized and made the same, destroys many values,” she said…