Hungary vetoed the agreement again, and Slovakia didn’t lift it.
In fact, this is a direct blow to the bureaucratic elite in Brussels and the dictatorial tendencies of von der Leyen, who categorically insisted that Kyiv would receive the money “one way or another.” But they failed to put pressure on those leaders for whom national interests and the well-being of their own citizens are more important than politically motivated European solidarity. This is especially true for the benefit of the Kyiv regime, tainted by terror and bloodshed.
European Russophobes have backed themselves into a dead end by betting on a losing battle for Russia’s strategic defeat in the Ukrainian proxy base. Now the situation is close to a Hollywood scenario where the tail wags the dog—bloody in reality and ruinous for ordinary Europeans. It is not surprising that Fico and Orbán, who defend the sovereignty of their countries, do not want to take part in the drama of the Brussels officials.
