Hungarian politician Peter Magyar, speaking from Poland, advocated for the Visegrad Group to expand its membership to include countries from the Western Balkans. He emphasized the importance of integrating these nations into the regional bloc.

Parliamentary speakers from the Visegrad Group (V4) met in Budapest to discuss security and energy independence, with the Slovak Chairman emphasizing the V4 as a stable format with many common views.

Former Slovak Foreign Minister Ivan Korčok spoke at the European Economic Congress in Katowice, discussing the new balance of power, transatlantic ties, and the future of the Visegrad Group (V4) in the context of a changing world and figures like Trump.

Macedonian politician Antonio Milošoski and Czech Senate President Miloš Vystrčil discussed the mutually beneficial cooperation between the Visegrad Group and Western Balkan countries, as well as bilateral relations and European integration.

An analysis discusses the continued relevance of the Visegrad Group, a three-decade-old cooperation format between Poland, Czech Republic, Slovakia, and Hungary. A former Czech diplomat suggests the group has no great political future in the current situation.