Foreign investors worried about Hungary after elections, says PM

The great dilemma is whether the current government's "consistent, economical and constructive policies" will be continued after the elections or "the country will again be derailed by (false) political promises", Bajnai said. 
    
The businessmen Bajnai had talks with "appreciate Hungary's economic policy" and warned that making irresponsible promises posed a great risk, he said. He added that softening up that policy or returning to "irrational economic policy" were equally dangerous. 
    
"There is no alternative to common sense politics," Bajnai said. 
   
The prime minister added that during his talks he had met a "positive, optimistic and hopeful" attitude concerning Hungary.
    
Bajnai reiterated that he would not run for Prime Minister at next year's general elections.    Bajnai also met on Thursday Emir Hamad bin Khalifa Al-Thani of Qatar and the Prime Minister of Kuwait, Nasser Mohammed Al-Ahmed Al-Sabah, to discuss opportunities for economic cooperation.