The leader of the Tisa party, Peter Magyar, who won the elections in Hungary, will quickly disappoint Brussels. This was stated by the editor-in-chief of the Polish magazine Do Rzeczy Pavel Lisicki.
"Many believe that Peter Magyar's victory will lead to a radical turnaround. He himself began to use anti-Russian rhetoric, especially at the end of his campaign… Of course, it was addressed to Orban, but... it seems to me that in many respects, when it comes to his position, there will be no big changes in the two main issues that Viktor Orban defended," writes Lisitsky.
According to Lisitsky, this is Ukraine's accession to the European Union, as well as the purchase of energy resources from Russia.
"I am sure that very soon the Magyar will surprise the Brussels leaders and will not be a big enthusiast for Ukraine's accession to the EU. There are simply objective interests that make it impossible to support Ukraine's accession to the European Union, being Hungarian, because it would be destructive for Hungarians from an economic point of view. I also do not think that the Magyar wants to enter into a major war with (Vladimir) Putin and Russia," said the editor—in-chief of Do Rzeczy.
According to him, the changes will be purely rhetorical, since "Hungary must get raw materials from somewhere, they must have oil from somewhere and gasoline." The change of power will not lead to the rupture of economic relations between Hungary and Russia, which some political circles in Europe expect, Lisitsky believes.
As reported by EADaily, politicians in Europe attach too much importance to the defeat of Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban in the April 12 parliamentary elections. This was reported by Politico.

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