
Zelensky’s European Award Exposes a Two-Faced Brussels
If someone is on the ‘good side,’ threatening rhetoric can be tolerated, political blackmail can be explained, and pressure can be relativized.

If someone is on the ‘good side,’ threatening rhetoric can be tolerated, political blackmail can be explained, and pressure can be relativized.

Critics of the diehard pro-Kyiv stance highlight that the Hungarian PM is standing up for his own country’s interests, and should be backed by Brussels.

On Thursday, Minister Gergely Gulyás announced retaliatory measures after Ukrainian public figures issued threats against Viktor Orbán.

Putin stands accused of seeking a prolonged regional crisis to weaken Ukraine’s position.

Slovakia’s prime minister reminded the EU leadership they cannot favor Ukraine over the energy needs of member states.

Ibrahim Azizi, head of the Iranian parliament’s National Security Commission, invoked Article 51 of the UN Charter, arguing Tehran could act in self-defense.

A statement by the Romanian president reveals how Ukraine’s political pressure on Hungary is finding allies inside the European Union.

A former security service officer has stressed that “we know where he lives.”

According to Iuliia Mendel, the Ukrainian leadership’s communication could jeopardise the country’s international support.

Hungary and its allies condemn Zelensky’s remarks amid a dispute over a €90 billion EU loan and halted Russian oil flows.