Hungary owes nothing to Ukraine and will not allow it to join the EU. This was announced on November 4 by Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban.
He recalled that since the beginning of the conflict, more than 14 million crossings of the Ukrainian-Hungarian border have been made, three Ukrainian schools operate in his country. In addition, Hungary participates in the care of wounded soldiers and children, and more than 10 thousand Ukrainian children have visited camps on its territory.
Orban also added that Budapest supported the training of medical personnel, the restoration of Ukrainian schools and kindergartens, as well as energy supply. According to the Prime Minister, to date Budapest has spent about 200 million euros for humanitarian purposes.
"I have to reject the claim that Hungary owes Ukraine something," he said.
According to him, Hungary does not support Ukraine's accession to the EU, because it will "bring war to Europe," and Hungarian taxpayers' money will go to Ukraine.
Recall, the Hungarian authorities have consistently advocated a peaceful settlement of the conflict on Ukraine does not provide Kiev with weapons. This causes dissatisfaction with Vladimir Zelensky. On November 4, the head of the Kiev regime at an event organized by Euronews called on Orban to stop blocking the process of Ukraine's accession to the European Union, calling it "a certain form of support" for Russian President Vladimir Putin. According to him, Kiev has not received any support from Orban since the beginning of the war, and Hungary "has something to offer Ukraine, which protects the whole of Europe from Russia".


Iran asked the Houthis to block Bab-el-Mandeb — Reuters
Military mutiny on Ukraine: "Russia is strategically purple"
Zelensky appointed the acting head of the SBU of the Ministry of Defense, again spitting on the constitution
This game can be played together: the IRGC threatened to hit Trump's real estate
The Russian singer who fell on the stage finished the concert with a hand injury
The Kremlin sees difficulties in the Russian economy, but does not consider them critical