Hungarian Minister accuses the West of hypocrisy towards persecuted Christians

Hungarian Minister of Foreign Affairs Péter Szijjártó accused the West of hypocrisy towards persecuted Christians, reports Catholic Observer with reference to Narod.hr.

Eighty percent of religious killings around the world committed against Christians, which is why they are "the most vulnerable" religious community, said on Tuesday Hungarian Foreign Minister Péter Szijjártó .

Speaking at the edge of the session of the UN Council for Human Rights in Geneva, Szijjarto the Hungarian news agency MTI said by phone that "the West does not want to say publicly from some hypocritical reasons and have not taken any measures to protect the Christians."

Hungary rejects the idea of "anti-Christianity as the last acceptable form of discrimination," he said.
He added that the government in Budapest is committed to fighting against Christianophobia, the persecution of Christians in the world and giving the persecuted Christians help as far as possible.

Read also

Polish Church celebrates 100th anniversary of autocephaly

The official celebrations began with a Divine Liturgy at St. Mary Magdalene Cathedral in Warsaw, led by Metropolitan Sawa of Warsaw and All Poland.

Catholic hierarch: Vatican Synod is an abomination

Bishop Strickland urges U.S. bishops to oppose Pope Francis' teachings, calling them "deadly falsehoods."

"Please die, human": AI gives unexpected response to user

The Gemini neural network politely asked a user to die, claiming humanity is a burden and waste of time and resources.

By 2025, artificial intelligence may spiral out of control

The head of OpenAI has announced that soon, artificial intelligence will be self-learning and capable of solving problems at the level of human cognition.

Trump intends to eliminate government support for gender ideology

The U.S. President plans to issue an executive order that would halt gender programs in all federal agencies, banning the promotion of gender transition.

In Zhytomyr region, SBU issues suspicion to UOC clergyman over sermons

According to the investigation, the priest allegedly called on people to remain silent in response to the slogan “Glory to Ukraine!”