300 Independence Ave SE, Washington, DC 20003
In partnership with Conservative Partnership Institute, the Center for the American Way of Life is organizing an exclusive interview and book launch with Balázs Orbán and Arthur Milikh to discuss the future of nationalism, Hungary, and Orbán's new book, Hussar Cut: The Hungarian Strategy for Connectivity on February 27, 2024 from 6PM at the Conservative Partnership Institute.
Opening remarks will be provided by the president of the Conservative Partnership Institute, Ed Corrigan. The event is supported by the Liszt Institute New York.
DETAILS:
- Date: Tuesday, February 27
- 5:30 p.m. Doors Open
- 6:00 pm. Opening Remarks by Ed Corrigan
- 6:10 p.m. Remarks by Balázs Orbán
- 6:20 p.m. Interview between Balázs Orbán & Arthur Milikh
- 7:00 p.m. Reception
About the Speakers
Balázs Orbán
Balázs Orbán is the Political Director of Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, a member of the National Assembly, and author of Hussar Cut: The Hungarian Strategy for Connectivity. Orbán was previously Deputy Minister, and Parliamentary and Strategic State Secretary to the Prime Minister's Office.
Arthur Milikh
Arthur Milikh is the executive director of The Claremont Institute’s Center for the American Way of Life. He specializes in American political thought. Milikh has advised elected political leaders at the highest national and state levels, and has lectures across the country at the nation’s top universities.
Ed Corrigan
Ed Corrigan is president of the Conservative Partnership Institute. Corrigan has over 25 years of leadership experience on Capitol Hill and in the conservative movement. He was tapped by the Trump Transition to lead the personnel selection process for all domestic policy departments, placing hundreds of conservatives in key administrative positions.
About the Book
In his latest book, Balázs Orbán, the political director of the Hungarian Prime Minister, delves into the shifting dynamics of the present world order. He scrutinizes the risks associated with recent trends toward decoupling and bloc formation, and, as a solution, proposes a strategic masterstroke – the "Hussar Cut" for Hungary: the Hungarian strategy of connectivity. With this strategy Hungary aspires to be a key player in its region and, through extensive connections, to mitigate the effects of today’s geopolitical confrontations. For readers seeking a profound understanding of Hungarian politics alongside situational assessments and the reasoning behind pivotal decisions, Balázs Orbán's book is a must-read.