As part of his official visit to Hungary, Argentine President Javier Milei was awarded the title “Civis Universitatis Honoris Causa” awarded by Ludovika University, one of the highest academic awards granted by universities to personalities considered eminent for their leadership and intellectual contribution. The recognition came during his stay in Budapest, on an international agenda that included political activities, bilateral meetings and his participation in an important conservative forum
.Milei arrived in Hungary on Friday, March 20 to participate in the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) and to hold meetings with the country's main authorities. During the visit, the Argentine president met with Prime Minister Viktor Orbán and with President Tamás Sulyok, in a context of
political harmony between the two governments. The central moment of the day was the award of the title “Civis Universitatis Honoris Causa” by Ludovika University, which recognizes its role at the international level.This distinction represents one of the highest academic awards that political leaders and thinkers can receive for their influence on contemporary debate and their impact on public life
.In addition to the recognition ceremony, the Argentine president participated on Saturday in the CPAC held in Budapest, where he gave an extensive speech focused on the defense of the ideas of freedom, strong criticism of socialism and explicit support for the leadership of the Hungarian Prime Minister.
During his presentation, Milei highlighted the political affinity between the two countries and his relationship with the Hungarian president: “A nation with which we share a love for the ideas of freedom and with whose Prime Minister, Viktor Orbán, we are united by a personal fraternity and a sense of mutual admiration.”
Morality as State Policy
In his speech, the president presented one of the central axes of his government administration:
“Today I come to talk to you about a core concept of our government management... I speak, neither more nor less, of morality as State policy.”
Along these lines, he explained the order of priorities that guide his administration: “Morality, what is morally correct — that is, the defense of the right to life, freedom and property — always, without exception, comes first, and political calculation, always without exception, comes last.”
