The Hungarian leader wants to create a “coalition of peace” in the future European Parliament, which will force Ukraine to negotiate with Russia.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban announced his intention to create a so-called “coalition of peace” in the European Parliament after the election. At the same time, he describes his opponents who support Ukraine as warmongers. ABC News reported this on Saturday, June 1.
It is noted that Orban focused his campaign for the European Parliament elections on the Russian war against Ukraine.
At a “peace march” demonstration on Saturday in Budapest, a week before the election race, he again criticized the EU’s support for Ukraine, describing his domestic and international opponents as “warmongers” aiming to directly -drag Hungary into the conflict.
International observers and critics of Orban note that his calls for an immediate ceasefire in Ukraine will allow the Russian Federation to retain its occupied territories and further encourage it to commit aggression. Thus, Moscow continues to claim that it is allegedly ready for “negotiations” with Kiev, but does not intend to withdraw the work contingent from Ukraine.
On Saturday, Orban told supporters it was time for his Fidesz party to “take over Brussels” and change Europe’s approach to supporting Ukraine.
“We must win the European elections in such a way that the bureaucrats of Brussels, in their fear, open the city gates to us and rush out of their offices,” he said.
Orban has condemned his EU and NATO partners who are helping Ukraine, calling them “military” and supporting former President Donald Trump’s victory in the US election.
In his speech, he said that Trump’s victory in November would lead him and the US administration to form a “transatlantic peace coalition” that could end the conflict in Ukraine.
It was previously reported that Hungary could be stripped of its status in the next composition of the European Commission.
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Source: korrespondent
I am David Wyatt, a professional writer and journalist for Buna Times. I specialize in the world section of news coverage, where I bring to light stories and issues that affect us globally. As a graduate of Journalism, I have always had the passion to spread knowledge through writing.