Hungary Circumvents Ukraine To Safeguard Energy Supply
Viktor Orbán hosted leaders from the Middle East and Central Asia on the sidelines of the World Athletics Championship to guarantee future energy supplies.
Viktor Orbán hosted leaders from the Middle East and Central Asia on the sidelines of the World Athletics Championship to guarantee future energy supplies.
Critics have argued that the harsh treatment of these accounts suggests Britain is not properly supporting Ukraine in its fight against Russia.
The restrictions on Hungarian passport holders to travel to the United States put a definite strain on the relationship between the NATO allies.
There is no end in sight for Western sanctions against Damascus as Syrian Catholic bishops warned that the current restrictions were hampering aid efforts and endangering Syrian Christians.
The sanctions were lighter than expected, largely on account of Chinese diplomatic efforts to assure the EU that it would prevent Western hardware from leaking to Russia.
At the annual St. Petersburg International Economic Forum, the Russian leader took swipes at the West.
Meanwhile, Kosovo’s President Vjosa Osmani traveled to Strasbourg to give a speech in front of the European Parliament, where she said Pristina wants nothing but “good neighborly relations.”
Hungary and Greece are believed to be the primary stumbling blocks to EU sanctions against Chinese companies accused of reselling Western military hardware to Russia.
National sovereignty is complicated in a globalised world—even for Hungary.
More concessions from the Commission are to be expected as EU members remain divided on shutting down gas pipelines, barring deceitful vessels, and slapping third countries who help Russia with separate sanctions in fear of economic blowback.
To submit a pitch for consideration:
submissions@
For subscription inquiries:
subscriptions@