Hungarian Catholics are bracing for what could be an awkward high-level meeting on Sunday.
On the one side is Prime Minister Viktor Orban, a self-styled "defender of Christian Europe" from migration. On the other is Pope Francis, who urges tolerance for those fleeing war and poverty.
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Under the spotlight will be Orban's Christian credentials. Supporters say he is sincere, but opponents accuse him of using them as a facade to deflect criticism and push forward his anti-migrant, anti-LGBTQ policies.The pontiff will meet with Orban on the last day of the 52nd International Eucharistic Congress taking place in Budapest, before addressing tens of thousands of Catholics from around the world at an open-air mass to close the event.
In all, he will stay around seven hours in Hungary, before moving on to neighboring Slovakia where he will spend three days.