
Brussels Betrays Hungary—Backs Ukraine Instead
The EU establishment is siding with Kyiv rather than helping one of its own member states secure a significant energy issue.

The EU establishment is siding with Kyiv rather than helping one of its own member states secure a significant energy issue.

Secretary General Mark Rutte insists the alliance is strong enough “to do both.”

The Greens remain the only party whose supporters overwhelmingly back more aid to Ukraine.

The defendants, from Spain, Colombia, Cuba, Russia, and Belarus, face up to 15 years in prison.

The Stockholm government is halting African development payments in favour of increased support for Kyiv.

The premises of Kyiv’s second most powerful man are being searched, amid claims he has “skimmed hundreds of millions” in Western aid.

Von der Leyen’s appeal to Orbán lands just as raids in Kyiv uncover duffel bags of cash and allegations involving senior officials.

“Do we want to end the war or are we stoking it?,” Robert Fico asks.

When the war ends, Moscow will come looking for its money, and European taxpayers will be legally bound to return it. And that’s just part of the problem.

The Eurosceptic turn in recent Czech elections allows Budapest to form a new partnership to resist the irresponsible EU spending plan for the Ukraine war.