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On Tuesday in Budapest, Colonel General Sándor Zsolt, head of the Hungarian Defence Forces General Staff, delivered remarks at a joint press briefing with Pierre Vandier, commander of NATO’s Allied Transformation Command. The briefing followed a meeting between the two leaders, during which they examined how new technologies could be tested and integrated into the Hungarian military. Zsolt emphasized that the Hungarian Armed Forces must respond more rapidly to emerging threats. “The current armed conflicts show that we need to adapt much faster,” he said. He highlighted artificial intelligence and accelerated innovation as key priorities for the next phase of defence development. The General Staff will strengthen cooperation with universities and the defence industry, and will focus on training senior officers and preparing the personnel for new capabilities. When asked by journalists, Zsolt stressed the importance of learning from both the successes and mistakes of allied forces. “We must adapt proven solutions to the specific conditions of the Hungarian military,” he said. He also noted that “an 80 percent solution today is still better than a 100 percent solution five years from now,” underscoring the need for timely implementation. The General Staff will continue to procure and field modern military equipment, and Hungarian soldiers are prepared to master new technologies, the statement added. The remarks were reported by the Hungarian Ministry of Defence’s news agency. Article source: Magyar Hirlap | Image credit: Magyar Hirlap
On Tuesday in Budapest, Colonel General Sándor Zsolt, head of the Hungarian Defence Forces General Staff, delivered remarks at a joint press briefing with Pierre Vandier, commander of NATO’s Allied Transformation Command. The briefing followed a meeting between the two leaders, during which they examined how new technologies could be tested and integrated into the Hungarian military. Zsolt emphasized that the Hungarian Armed Forces must respond more rapidly to emerging threats. “The current armed conflicts show that we need to adapt much faster,” he said. He highlighted artificial intelligence and accelerated innovation as key priorities for the next phase of defence development. The General Staff will strengthen cooperation with universities and the defence industry, and will focus on training senior officers and preparing the personnel for new capabilities. When asked by journalists, Zsolt stressed the importance of learning from both the successes and mistakes of allied forces. “We must adapt proven solutions to the specific conditions of the Hungarian military,” he said. He also noted that “an 80 percent solution today is still better than a 100 percent solution five years from now,” underscoring the need for timely implementation. The General Staff will continue to procure and field modern military equipment, and Hungarian soldiers are prepared to master new technologies, the statement added. The remarks were reported by the Hungarian Ministry of Defence’s news agency.
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