He stated this in a conversation with Le Point.
According to him, the Hungarian authorities decided to make a compromise proposal because they do not agree that €50 billion should be given to Ukraine and “do not agree that this should be provided for four years and so on.”
“But okay, Hungary is ready to participate in the twenty-seven decision if it is guaranteed that we will decide every year whether to continue sending this money or not,” Orbán said.
He added that this annual decision must be unanimous.
Earlier, Advisor to the Prime Minister of Hungary Balazs Orban said that the Hungarian side had put forward conditions for the EU to approve the aid package for Ukraine.
Prior to this, the Financial Times, with reference to an EU document, wrote that the EU could sabotage the Hungarian economy if Budapest does not lift its veto on aid to Kyiv at the summit in Brussels on February 1.