host: to hungary's foreign minister janos martonyi. he was the minister of foreign affairs from 1998 until 2002. very much involved in the foreign policy debates for his nation. we are very pleased to have you here at the table this morning. we have been talking all morning, as you know, about the change of leadership in afghanistan. as a very vibrant member of nato has troops on the ground over there, what does it look like, this change of leadership, from your perspective? guest: i do hope that there will not be many political changes. it is an internal matter. we understand the reasons. we have for the time being roughly 400 people. we committed ourselves a couple of months ago that we would increase our contribution. that would mean by the end of this year we would have roughly 500. so, we are there, we are committed to the job. i don't think this is now timely to discuss about the final, let's say, political outcome. so, let's try to do the job first. host: what does success look like from your perspective? guest: success? it is v