Post by account_disabled on Feb 18, 2024 3:12:05 GMT
Kyiv's top diplomat admitted that Budapest protects Hungarian national interests Ukrainian Foreign Minister Dmitry Kuleba believes that Hungarian leaders are not “pro-Russian” despite attempts by some Western media and politicians to label them as such. Kuleba met with his Hungarian counterpart, Peter Szijjarto, on Monday, seeking to find common ground on Hungary's blocking of EU financial aid to kyiv. In an interview with the Hungarian news portal Telex, he asked the Ukrainian minister about the alleged "pro-Russian" stances. “If something like this were confirmed, it would represent a major problem for both the EU and Hungary. But I think they are pro-Hungarian.” Kuleba said. "If they were pro-Russian, Peter would not have declared at today's meeting that he respects the territorial integrity and sovereignty of Ukraine." Regarding Budapest's repeated calls for a negotiated solution to the Ukrainian crisis, Kuleba admitted “In fact, we have a different view on this: we believe that Russia can only be forced into meaningful negotiations based on the results obtained on the ground.” of battle.
Hungary, which relies heavily on Russian energy, has repeatedly criticized EU policy in Ukraine while refusing to supply weapons to Kiev and denouncing sanctions against Moscow as damaging to the bloc's economy. While some Western politicians and media have labeled Orban “pro-Russian,” Kremlin press secretary Dmitry Peskov dismissed the idea and suggested the label is being applied to those leaders who tend to “think about the sovereignty of their nation.” …[and] defend the interests of his country.” EU leaders will meet on Thursday to discuss a four-year, €50 billion America Mobile Number List economic aid package for Ukraine from the bloc's collective budget. Orban is the only EU leader pledging to oppose the package, and the EU Council reportedly responded by drawing up plans to sabotage the Hungarian economy. While a Council spokesperson declined to confirm or deny the Financial Times report, Orban told Le Point on Monday that "We do not come from a kindergarten." "It's a kind of blackmailer's manual," he said. "It is important for Europeans to understand that Member States, if they do not agree on issues such as war, migration or gender, immediately experience an imperialist reaction from Brussels.
READ MORE: EU has plan to sabotage Hungary's economy over Ukraine: FT According to Orban, Hungary had made a “compromise offer” to the Council that would see aid to Ukraine doled out each year after a unanimous vote by member states. Orban, however, did not say whether he would maintain or abandon his veto if the bloc rejects his offer. Tenants Grouped They carried out a survey of tenants throughout the country to ask them “ what it is like to rent in the Milei era ”, since the repeal of the Rental Law through decree 70/2023. Among other results, the survey indicates that 87.3% of the contracts signed under the decree have their values updated for periods of less than 6 months . 25% have an update every 3 months and 56%, every six. Meanwhile, 25% of the contracts are signed with a duration of three years (as stipulated in the Rental Law); 24% between one and two years; 18% between six months and a year and 25% for less than six months. The survey also investigated the feelings generated by the housing issue, and revealed that among the tenants who responded to the questionnaire, Beyond what we are doing judicially and the struggles we are fighting to overturn the decree, it is Time to tell what's happening.
Hungary, which relies heavily on Russian energy, has repeatedly criticized EU policy in Ukraine while refusing to supply weapons to Kiev and denouncing sanctions against Moscow as damaging to the bloc's economy. While some Western politicians and media have labeled Orban “pro-Russian,” Kremlin press secretary Dmitry Peskov dismissed the idea and suggested the label is being applied to those leaders who tend to “think about the sovereignty of their nation.” …[and] defend the interests of his country.” EU leaders will meet on Thursday to discuss a four-year, €50 billion America Mobile Number List economic aid package for Ukraine from the bloc's collective budget. Orban is the only EU leader pledging to oppose the package, and the EU Council reportedly responded by drawing up plans to sabotage the Hungarian economy. While a Council spokesperson declined to confirm or deny the Financial Times report, Orban told Le Point on Monday that "We do not come from a kindergarten." "It's a kind of blackmailer's manual," he said. "It is important for Europeans to understand that Member States, if they do not agree on issues such as war, migration or gender, immediately experience an imperialist reaction from Brussels.
READ MORE: EU has plan to sabotage Hungary's economy over Ukraine: FT According to Orban, Hungary had made a “compromise offer” to the Council that would see aid to Ukraine doled out each year after a unanimous vote by member states. Orban, however, did not say whether he would maintain or abandon his veto if the bloc rejects his offer. Tenants Grouped They carried out a survey of tenants throughout the country to ask them “ what it is like to rent in the Milei era ”, since the repeal of the Rental Law through decree 70/2023. Among other results, the survey indicates that 87.3% of the contracts signed under the decree have their values updated for periods of less than 6 months . 25% have an update every 3 months and 56%, every six. Meanwhile, 25% of the contracts are signed with a duration of three years (as stipulated in the Rental Law); 24% between one and two years; 18% between six months and a year and 25% for less than six months. The survey also investigated the feelings generated by the housing issue, and revealed that among the tenants who responded to the questionnaire, Beyond what we are doing judicially and the struggles we are fighting to overturn the decree, it is Time to tell what's happening.