Menu
HomeHome  ›  In the Media  ›  e15 | European politicians boycott Hungarian presidency. Will Orbán continue to provoke?

e15 | European politicians boycott Hungarian presidency. Will Orbán continue to provoke?

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán took over the EU Council presidency less than a month ago, but he has already managed to provoke the EU institutions and most member states with his unauthorized "peace" mission to Russia and China. During this mission, he presented himself as a representative of the European Union, despite having no authority to do so. European politicians have responded to this situation with initial retaliatory measures. How will Viktor Orbán proceed? What strategies and tactics might the Hungarian Prime Minister use during his presidency? Oszkár Roginer-Hofmeister, a research fellow at EUROPEUM Institute, commented on this for e15.
24. July 2024

Orbán is trying to present himself as a peacemaker at home. So even though these actions may have a limited impact on Ukraine or the European Union, they could significantly influence the political situation in Hungary and the position of Orbán's party, Fidesz, ahead of the parliamentary elections in 2026.

You can read the full article here.

Share on socials

Related articles

Televizní noviny | Outgoing European Commission sues Hungary

Televizní noviny | Outgoing European Commission sues Hungary

El País | Hungary's new conflicts with Brussels as Budapest takes over the rotating presidency of the EU Council

El País | Hungary's new conflicts with Brussels as Budapest takes over the rotating presidency of the EU Council

Deník N | Orbán Opens Doors to Russian Spies and Saboteurs in Czech Territory

Deník N | Orbán Opens Doors to Russian Spies and Saboteurs in Czech Territory

Respekt | Brussels Boycotts Hungarian Presidency but Will Ultimately Tolerate It

Respekt | Brussels Boycotts Hungarian Presidency but Will Ultimately Tolerate It

TN.cz | Rift between Hungary and Poland. Reason being Orbán's relationship with Putin

TN.cz | Rift between Hungary and Poland. Reason being Orbán's relationship with Putin

chevron-down
linkedin facebook pinterest youtube rss twitter instagram facebook-blank rss-blank linkedin-blank pinterest youtube twitter instagram