On the occasion of the 100th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relations between the two countries, Turkey's ** Erdogan visited Budapest, the capital of Hungary, on the 18th local time, and the leaders of the two countries exchanged cars and horses as a "meeting gift". After the meeting, Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban made another high-emotional statement, saying that the horse-for-car deal was "very profitable".
According to Agence France-Presse 18**, Orban presented Erdogan with a tall Hungarian nonius horse. According to the report, this horse has strong muscles and thick bones, and has been widely used in the military. However, after World War II, the number of nonius horses decreased dramatically, and today they are a rare breed in conservation. At the presentation ceremony, Orban also fed the black horse an apple. As a visiting guest, Erdogan presented Orbán with a TUGG electric car with the license plate number "Hungary-100". According to Turkey's Anadolu news agency, TOGG is Turkey's first homegrown electric vehicle brand, with an engine power of about 320 kilowatts (435 horsepower), and the range of electric vehicles** ranges from $50,000 to $6Ranging from $40,000.
Orban said on social media that the Hungarian gift was a tribute to the traditions of both countries, and that the horse "went from one country on horseback to another". As for the car, Orban excitedly said: "This is the best deal I have ever made!"1 hp for 435 hp. It is said that Turkey and Hungary belong to a number of international organizations, and the relationship between the two countries has always been close, and it has recently been upgraded to a "priority strategic partnership". It was also noted that Hungary and Turkey are the only NATO countries that have not ratified Sweden's accession. There are also Western ** sarcastic Orban "will not give gifts" because Erdogan once fell off his horse in 2003.
For countries with a strong nomadic culture, it is not uncommon to have horses as gifts. However, giving away "living animals" not only requires quarantine, but also involves expensive raising costs. According to reports, Indian Prime Minister Modi "refused" horses donated by Mongolia due to India's relevant regulations in his early years. (Liu Haoran).
Disclaimer: The above content is ***Other**, and the relevant information is only for the purpose of conveying more information, and does not represent the views of this website, nor does it mean that this ** agrees with its views or confirms the authenticity of its content. If there is any infringement, please contact 0531-85193563.