
Establishment Leaders Fling Mud, Yet Orbán Stands Firm on Energy Security
Critics of the diehard pro-Kyiv stance highlight that the Hungarian PM is standing up for his own country’s interests, and should be backed by Brussels.

Critics of the diehard pro-Kyiv stance highlight that the Hungarian PM is standing up for his own country’s interests, and should be backed by Brussels.

Orbán made it clear that EU funds for Ukraine depend on the reopening of the Druzhba pipeline and will not be disbursed while oil flows remain halted.

The attacks came a few days after the United States postponed Russian-Ukrainian peace talks scheduled for this week.

Marcin Romanowski warned that “the model used by globalist networks” relies on “pressure and blackmail.”

Budapest sends a fact-finding team to help resolve an energy supply dispute with the Ukrainian government.

Moscow launched a massive weekend missile and drone attack, primarily targeting Ukrainian energy infrastructure, railways, and residential buildings.

“Zelensky has shut down the Druzhba oil pipeline. With this, he interfered in the Hungarian elections,” Viktor Orbán said.

The Hungarian PM said Ukraine stopping the flow of oil through the Druzhba pipeline is a “calculated act of coercion.”

Kyiv’s partners allocated €36 billion in 2025—14% less than in 2024 and below 2022 levels despite the ongoing conflict.

According to Mark Rutte, European members of NATO may provide security guarantees if a ceasefire is reached.