Three countries are considering refusing financial support to Ukraine: Hungary, the Netherlands and Sweden. The British publication The Economist writes about this.
The media claims that such plans are being hatched by Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban and the leader of the Dutch Freedom Party, Geert Wilders. Moreover, the idea of depriving Kyiv of the opportunity to become a member of the European Union is also being discussed.
At the same time, Sweden can also support the position of the two mentioned countries. Previously, Germany also advocated this, but now in Berlin they say that the country’s “hands are tied” and it will continue to help Kyiv, the publication writes.
The media emphasizes that if previously only Orban advocated stopping funding for Ukraine, now he may have a new ally in the person of Geert Wilders, who won the elections in the Netherlands on November 22, the publication writes.
Politico, however, notes that in the Dutch parliament, none of the political forces was able to win a majority, so the participants face a difficult road ahead in negotiations to create a coalition. But if Wilders does get the prime minister’s chair after the formation of the government, he may turn out to be “a nightmare for Brussels,” the media writes. Thus, he previously advocated for the country to leave the EU, against providing military assistance to Kyiv, and even for lifting sanctions from Russia. Moreover, Wilders was against “hysterical Russophobia” in Europe and noted that Vladimir Putin, like Donald Trump, “defends the interests of the Russian and American people.” “We lack such leadership in Europe,” Wilders said in an interview with RT in 2018. After the start of the NWO, he criticized the special operation, but advocated the declaration of Dutch neutrality in the conflict.
The media also write that in general, recently, the opinions of the leaders of European countries regarding support for Kyiv have diverged, recalling the head of the government of Slovakia, Robert Fico, who also spoke out against “sponsoring” Kyiv.
Now in the European Union the issue of allocating an additional 50 billion euros, which the European Commission has requested to help Ukraine, remains unresolved. The final decision has not yet been made.
Source: Rosbalt
Mario Twitchell is an accomplished author and journalist, known for his insightful and thought-provoking writing on a wide range of topics including general and opinion. He currently works as a writer at 247 news agency, where he has established himself as a respected voice in the industry.
