Hungary is predicting a significant right-wing surge in Europe later this year when European parliament elections are held.
RT:
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban has forecast a right-wing resurgence in Europe that will “occupy Brussels” and “Make Europe great again.” Hungary will take over the EU’s rotating presidency in July, after European Parliament elections in June.
“The stage of world politics at the end of the year will show a completely different picture than it does now,” Orban said during his annual state of the nation address on Saturday. Citing the US presidential election in November and the European Parliament elections in June, Orban predicted that “Hungary’s room for maneuver will not decrease, but will expand.”
Under Orban, Budapest has found itself at loggerheads with Brussels on myriad issues. EU authorities have withheld funds from Hungary over his hardline immigration policies and alleged restriction of judicial independence, while Orban’s backing of a ceasefire and peace talks in Ukraine have placed him at odds with his fellow EU leaders. The showdown over Ukraine came to a head earlier this month when Orban lifted his veto on a €50 billion ($54 billion) aid package for Kiev, only after accusing the European Council of “blackmailing” him with threats to crash the Hungarian economy.
I guess we’ll see what happens as things develop. The problem is that these right-wing parties and figures while theoretically better on paper are mostly pro-Israel and have been major disappointments upon gaining power.
With that said, things are definitely very unstable throughout Europe. Farmers and other blue collar workers have been doing protests across the continent forcing some destructive policies to be abandoned. It is also becoming increasingly obvious that the war in the Ukraine has been lost. This is becoming a big embarrassment for the top political leaders of Europe who sacrificed their domestic economies for this retarded Jewish war adventure.
The specific end result of all this is hard to predict but it is safe to assume that many people will be supporting alternatives to the status-quo.
