Attacks on New Year parties and Christmas markets strike at the heart of Western culture.
During its six-month tenure the Orbán government enlarged the Schengen area and championed a pro-peace stance in the Ukraine war.
The establishment wants to stop the anti-globalist party from appointing judges.
“It is evident that the judicial independence and rights of opposition figures in Poland are under threat,” a Hungarian official said.
Despite criticising Hungary for protecting its own borders, the EU is supporting the liberal Polish government’s move.
Central European states complain that the levy hinders their ability to reduce their dependence on Russian gas.
Only Scholz and Merz are invited, despite Alternative für Deutschland being the country’s second most popular party.
The centre-right is paying the price for shunning the right-wing FPÖ, as coalition talks stall over budget and tax disagreements.
Those now vying for power have all been part of the previous governments responsible for economic chaos and political instability.
Brussels’ leftist-liberal elite has been determined to punish the country’s ruling conservative party.
The chancellor used his speech in parliament to pat himself on the back and campaign for the 2025 elections.
Tino Chrupalla questions Germany’s place in NATO, saying “Europe has been forced to implement America’s interests.”
