| 英文摘要 |
Since Viktor Orbán’s return to power in 2010 as the leader of the Fidesz party, Hungary's foreign policy has undergone a significant transformation. This articler examines the pragmatic foreign policy of the Orbán administration, particularly its“Eastern Opening”policy, which involves deepening cooperation with non-Western powers such as China and Russia while challenging EU norms. Orbán’s government governs under an“illiberal democracy”model, emphasizing national sovereignty and economic independence. By leveraging both multilateral and bilateral strategies, Hungary seeks to reshape its geopolitical positioning. The study highlights Orbán’s“sovereigntist pragmatism,”a policy framework that prioritizes national interests over adherence to international norms. While Hungary’s foreign policy has yielded certain economic benefits, its challenges to EU values and alignment with non-Western powers have made it one of the most controversial EU member states. The article concludes that although Orbán’s foreign policy may bring short-term economic gains, its long-term implications, including risks to national security and international cooperation, warrant further scrutiny. |