Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán is convinced that Russia's war against Ukraine will end in 2025 either through peace talks or the destruction of one of the warring parties. Source: European Pravda,
Prime Minister of Hungary Viktor Orban has stated that, in his opinion, the war in Ukraine will end in 2025, the Hungarian media resource Magyar Nemzet reports. Orban outlined two possible scenarios for the end of the conflict: either "peace negotiations" between the warring sides or the "destruction" of one of the sides involved in the war.
Orbán says Hungary in talks on gas supplies via Ukraine
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, speaking on Kossuth radio, has expressed the opinion that Ukraine could still change its decision regarding the "Christmas ceasefire". Source: European Pravda, citing Magyar Nemzet Details: Speaking about his "peacekeeping mission",
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has said that European leaders must acknowledge the need to change their strategy regarding Ukraine.
Ukraine in 2023 changed the date for Christmas from Jan. 7 — the date observed by the Russian Orthodox Church — to Dec. 25 as a means of stepping away from Russia’s religious and cultural influence. “Russian evil will not break Ukraine and will not spoil Christmas,” Zelenskyy concluded.
Hungary has proposed to russia and Ukraine to conclude a truce for several days and exchange prisoners on Christmas Eve. Kyiv has rejected a request for a
said Sunday that the president-elect has a good relationship with Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, who he said also has "regular engagement" with Russia amid its war with Ukraine.
Prime Minister Viktor Orban, Ursula von der Leyen and Antonio Costa held a press conference at the end of the last EU summit of
Orbán, known for his pro-Russian views, criticized the U.S. and European governments for spending approximately 300 billion euros ($312 billion) on the war, money that he believes could have been used to improve living standards across Europe.
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Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban said he did not intend to respond to provocative statements by Vladimir Zelensky about his proposal for a Christmas truce between Russia and Ukraine. Speaking on the morning program of the Kossuth radio station,