Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban believes that the war in Ukraine could continue until 2030, that Ukraine could lose a third or half of its territory.
Leaflets appeared in the Estonian capital depicting Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban with German dictator Adolf Hitler’s mustache and a red swastika on his forehead. On Thursday, September 22, RTL reports.
It is said that the leaflets can be seen in several squares in Tallinn and even in the Hungarian embassy building.
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Orbán’s leaflets apparently incorrectly refer to him as the “president” of Hungary, and also include a link to the website of the human rights organization Human Rights Watch.

“This is Viktor Orban, the president of Hungary. He wants the Russian invasion of Ukraine and because he wants dead Ukrainians, he ordered the construction of a Russian nuclear power plant in his country. Hungary is a Russian collaborator and should not be a member of the EU. Please show Estonian values and tell Hungary that it can no longer buy Russian energy resources financed with the blood of Ukrainian citizens,” the leaflet read.
Hungarian authorities have not yet commented on the posters posted in Tallinn.
Remember, Orban said the other day that the war in Ukraine “may continue until 2030,” and Ukraine may “lose a third or half of its territory.” The head of the Hungarian government also allows the collapse of the European Union in the next decade.
Note that the media reported earlier: the EU is ready to reduce funding for Hungary. Corruption in Viktor Orban’s government was cited as the reason.
As you know, among Hungarians there is a growing number of those who are dissatisfied with the pro-Russian foreign policy of Prime Minister Viktor Orban in the context of the war in Ukraine.
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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.