Orbán highlighted the contrast between Eastern Europe and Western Europe, noting that while conflict persists in the east, "in the West of Europe, we are letting hundreds of thousands of people into a foreign civilization, which is absurd from our Central European point of view."

According to Orbán, EU policy documents reveal an intention to transcend national sovereignty. "The clear aim is to transcend the nation," he said, adding, "But the point is that the powers, the sovereignty, should be transferred from the nation-states to Brussels."

He portrayed Western Europe as already existing in a "post-national state," explaining, "They are already in a post-national state in the Western half of Europe. It's not just a politically different situation, but what I'm trying to talk about here is that it's a new mental space."

"And finally, the last element of reality is that this post-national situation that we see in the West has a serious, I would say dramatic, political consequence that is shaking democracy," Orbán added.

"Societies are increasingly resistant to migration, gender, war and globalism. And this creates the political problem of elites and the people, elitism and populism," he stated.