Hungary’s Orbán accuses Ukraine of election interference and summons ambassador
Prime Minister Viktor Orbán accused Ukraine of coordinated interference to influence Hungary’s April 12 election, summoning Ukraine’s ambassador as part of a broader anti-Ukraine campaign.
- Orban accused Ukraine of attempting to interfere in Hungary's elections and summoned Ukraine's ambassador.
- Ukraine's President Zelenskyy had criticized Europe for lacking courage and called Orban someone who lives off European money while trying to sell out European interests.
- Orban, facing a tough re-election bid, has campaigned on the premise that Hungarians could be forcibly conscripted to fight in Ukraine if his party loses.
31 Articles
31 Articles
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban today accused Ukraine of attempting to interfere in the upcoming elections in his country, and asked the government's ambassador in Kiev to come to the Foreign Ministry in Budapest.
Orbán accuses Ukraine of election meddling and summons ambassador
As Hungary’s elections approach, Orbán has escalated an anti-Ukraine campaign and accused his rival, Péter Magyar, of entering into a pact with Kyiv to overthrow his government and install a pro-Western administration.
Prime Minister Viktor Orban stated Monday that Hungary will call on the Ukrainian ambassador in connection with what the head of the government from Budapest called for interference in the parliamentary elections that will take place on 12 April.
Hungary’s Orbán accuses Ukraine of election interference and summons ambassador
Hungary’s pro-Russian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán accused Ukraine on Monday of seeking to meddle in his country’s upcoming elections and ordered Kyiv’s ambassador to be summoned to the foreign ministry.
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