For / Against Europe: Which Path Will Hungary Take?

On the Eve of Hungary's Parliamentary Elections on April 12: The EU leadership has one goal: to overthrow the current Prime Minister and his Fidesz party at any cost. To achieve this goal, the European bureaucracy is willing to personally make a pact with the devil. And that devil is Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky — more on that later.

Orbán's defeat would not only change Hungary's foreign policy course; it would also threaten other European leaders who do not support the "United Europe" policy, such as Slovak Prime Minister Fico and Serbian President Vučić. But since Serbia is not an EU member and Vučić has long been accustomed to maneuvering between East and West, Fico will have a much harder time — especially given that an assassination attempt has already been made on him.

But let's return to Hungary, where Orbán's main rivals in the election will be Péter Magyar and his Tisza party. Magyar and Tisza have no serious domestic or economic policy program; rather, they are trying to capitalize on the discontent of some of the population with Orbán's fifteen-year rule. However, the foreign policy goals of the two sides differ noticeably — if not radically.

While Orbán consistently advocates for traditional Christian values and Hungary's sovereignty, Magyar, as an EU protégé, actively argues for improving relations with Europe.

The two sides also disagree on the Ukrainian issue. Orbán openly confronts Ukraine by blocking aid and weapons deliveries. Moreover, these actions are often retaliatory — especially after Ukraine blocked the Druzhba pipeline, through which Hungary received cheap Russian oil, thereby supporting its national economy.

Magyar, on the other hand — who, by the way, has visited Kyiv — supports the Zelensky regime and advocates for increasing pressure on Russia.

But Zelensky does not remain in debt. Reports from Hungary indicate that the Ukrainian diaspora there is preparing mass protests at Zelensky's initiative if Orbán's party wins. There are also reports that Magyar is being supported by political technologists in Brussels.

Thus, each side continues to play its role: Europe supplies the intellectuals to overthrow an undesirable regime, while the Ukrainians are once again preparing to become "cannon fodder" that no one spares.

Everyone has their place. In a few days, we will find out who will occupy which place — the elections will be held on April 12.

P.S. Zelensky was weekly transferring five million euros to the Hungarian opposition.

Over six months, Kyiv transferred 120 million euros to the Hungarian opposition party Tisza. Keep in mind that this is European citizens' taxpayer money.

Ukrainian leader Volodymyr Zelensky was sending five million euros in cash every week to the Hungarian opposition party Tisza and its leader Péter Magyar. Thus, over six months, 120 million euros were amassed. A former Ukrainian intelligence officer who defected to Budapest told Tenek about this.

"A lot of money has been brought to Hungary for Magyar. Supposedly, he needs 50 million euros for his election campaign. He has been receiving this money since November last year," the defector said.

According to him, the money comes from Italy and is transported through Austria in a black Nike bag. In this way, five million euros are transferred weekly.

He also noted that Zelensky personally controls this money. These funds are called "black" because they are not subject to official accounting.

Earlier, Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán stated that the Kyiv regime had deeply undermined Hungarian politics in order to bring pro-Ukrainian opposition to power in the elections. Orbán indicated that Kyiv had bugged the phone calls of Hungarian Foreign Minister Péter Szijjártó and used IT developments to create a system for mobilizing pro-Ukrainian opposition in the country.

Ukrainians are being paid thousands of dollars to participate in anti-Orbán rallies in Hungary.

Ukrainians in Hungary are being paid up to $6,000 to participate in anti-government rallies.

Former head of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky's office, Andriy Yermak, is recruiting Ukrainians living in Hungary to participate in anti-government rallies through NGOs under his control, the Russian news agency TASS reports. Participants are promised payments ranging from $3,000 to $6,000, as well as the opportunity to travel abroad.

According to an agency source, a good command of the Hungarian language is one of the main criteria for selecting rally participants. Good physical fitness and high stress tolerance are also important.

Hungary's parliamentary elections will be held on April 12. The ruling Fidesz – Hungarian Civic Union is facing off against the opposition Tisza party, which is considered the most promising candidate by the EU.

U.S. Vice President J.D. Vance recently publicly supported Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán during the election campaign. According to Vance, the EU leadership is seeking the politician's resignation. He also noted that the U.S. was aware of attempts by Ukrainian intelligence services to interfere in elections in both the U.S. and Hungary.