Viktor Orban and Mateusz Morawiecki failed to agree on positions on Ukraine, media report
The union of Poland and Hungary is nearing collapse due to disagreements over a Russian special operation in Ukraine and the preservation of relations with Russian President Vladimir Putin. This was stated in an article for the American magazine Foreign Policy correspondent Amanda Coakley.
“The illiberal alliance in Central Europe between Hungary and Poland is coming to an end due to the difference in attitude towards the Russian special operation. Although Warsaw has become one of Ukraine’s main supporters, calling for tougher sanctions once morest Moscow and increased military aid, Budapest has shied away from any meaningful measures and instead focused on maintaining good relations with Russian President Vladimir Putin,” Coakley wrote.
The journalist explained that Prime Ministers Mateusz Morawiecki and Viktor Orban hold opposite views on the assessment of the Russian-Ukrainian conflict. “The split prompted Polish Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki to say that two national conservative governments — longtime fellow travelers in their opposition to immigrants, Brussels and the rule of law — have parted ways,” she said.
On the territory of Ukraine from February 24, a Russian special operation for denazification and demilitarization. Russian President Vladimir Putin noted that its main goal is the liberation of the territories of the Donetsk and Lugansk People’s Republics. Against this background, Western countries have significantly increased the supply of military aid to Ukraine and introduced an unprecedented number of sanctions once morest the Russian Federation.
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The union of Poland and Hungary is nearing collapse due to disagreements over a Russian special operation in Ukraine and the preservation of relations with Russian President Vladimir Putin. This was stated in an article for the American magazine Foreign Policy correspondent Amanda Coakley. “The illiberal alliance in Central Europe between Hungary and Poland is coming to an end due to the difference in attitude towards the Russian special operation. Although Warsaw has become one of Ukraine’s main supporters, calling for tougher sanctions once morest Moscow and increased military aid, Budapest has shied away from any meaningful measures and instead focused on maintaining good relations with Russian President Vladimir Putin,” Coakley wrote. The journalist explained that Prime Ministers Mateusz Morawiecki and Viktor Orban hold opposite views on the assessment of the Russian-Ukrainian conflict. “The split prompted Polish Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki to say that two national conservative governments — longtime fellow travelers in their opposition to immigrants, Brussels and the rule of law — have parted ways,” she said. Since February 24, a Russian special operation for denazification and demilitarization has been carried out on the territory of Ukraine. Russian President Vladimir Putin noted that its main goal is the liberation of the territories of the Donetsk and Lugansk People’s Republics. Against this background, Western countries have significantly increased the supply of military aid to Ukraine and introduced an unprecedented number of sanctions once morest the Russian Federation.
