
Orbán: “It Is Not Our Duty To Finance an Unwinnable War”
“Europeans must immediately and unconditionally support the peace initiative of the United States,” Orbán wrote in a letter sent to Commission President Ursula von der Leyen.

“Europeans must immediately and unconditionally support the peace initiative of the United States,” Orbán wrote in a letter sent to Commission President Ursula von der Leyen.

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

The European Commission president plans to use frozen Russian assets and new European loans to finance Kyiv, despite Belgium’s opposition and growing political fatigue within the EU.

The European Commission, acting in the name of the WHO, is pushing a ban that goes far beyond public health—it is another step toward centralisation of power and common taxation.

It is easy to make promises with other people’s money—in this case, frozen Russian assets. But those assets are nowhere near enough to pay for von der Leyen’s pledges. Who will be asked to foot the rest of the bill?

The establishment press has so far been quiet about the case, but pressure on social media means this silence may be cracking.

What is presented as solidarity is, in reality, a blank check written on the backs of European taxpayers.

Under the banner of security, the European Commission moves toward a military integration that many member states firmly reject.

The EU Commission chief indicated that Serbia’s path to the EU now hinges as much on political alignment—especially with EU values and Russia sanctions—as on reforms.

The Madrid Declaration denounces von der Leyen’s economic policies and calls for new leadership to defend producers and families.