
Former Polish Deputy Minister Says Ukraine “Openly Tries to Interfere” in Hungary’s Election Campaign
Marcin Romanowski warned that “the model used by globalist networks” relies on “pressure and blackmail.”

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

On multiple occasions, Russia threatened to quit the initiative because its demands to lift sanctions on Russia’s logistical and financial sectors, which hamstrung its own grain and fertilizer exports, had not been met.

Moscow demands concessions so that the West’s sanctions do not obstruct the free flow of its own agricultural exports.

The closer relationship with the EU that the war has brought is also a testing ground for how a future Ukraine membership in the common market will affect current member states and the common market.

Russia finds itself in a better negotiating position than even just two months ago.

Having failed to persuade Eastern members to undo their bans by questioning their “solidarity” with Kyiv, Brussels officials tried to win them over with cash.

Bulgaria is also considering imposing a temporary import ban, despite criticism from Brussels.

Farmers in Romania, Bulgaria, and Slovakia have been equally affected by the influx of cheap grain coming from Ukraine.

Poland is currently Ukraine’s third largest military partner, after the U.S. and the UK. Ukrainian victory is of great interest to the Poles, who see their country as directly threatened by Russian aggression.