Orbán: U.S.-Hungary Friendship Must Endure Despite Differences
The Hungarian government will continue to resist the U.S.’s “plan to squeeze everyone into a war alliance,” Prime Minister Orbán said.
The Hungarian government will continue to resist the U.S.’s “plan to squeeze everyone into a war alliance,” Prime Minister Orbán said.
The news is likely to precipitate political controversy in Serbia given that broad swaths of the population strongly support Russia.
Senior officials in the Egyptian and Russian governments have denied the plan.
The Russian Federation has condemned the plan to send MiG-29 fighter jets to Ukraine, vowing to destroy them once they enter the theater of war.
Jens Stoltenberg said Kyiv has a “problem,” but “we have a strategy to tackle that.”
“The credibility of the European Parliament is practically zero,” Szijjártó declared, adding that “the latest corruption issues have clearly shown that we are speaking about one of the world’s most corrupt organizations.”
The piece, “How America Took Out The Nord Stream Pipeline,” self-published by Hersh on Substack, states that the sabotage was carried out by U.S. Navy divers.
The former Israeli prime minister’s statements come after others have accused some NATO members and the U.S. of working to prolong the war.
The present challenges come on top of an already difficult economic situation for the country—one, in part, precipitated by a shortage of skilled workers and moderate productivity development.
Scholz, despite warning that Germany is preparing for another round of sanctions, left the door for future economic cooperation with Russia open once the war is brought to an end.