Published • loading... • Updated
Hungary’s Viktor Orbán to meet Russia’s Vladimir Putin in Moscow for energy talks
- On Friday Viktor Orbán, Hungarian Prime Minister, will meet Vladimir Putin, Russian President, in Moscow to discuss crude oil and gas supplies for Hungary as peace efforts are also expected to come up, with Orbán saying, `We can hardly avoid that`.
- With Hungary importing 8.5 million tons of crude oil and more than 7 billion cubic meters of gas from Russia this year, Viktor Orbán, Hungarian Prime Minister, seeks to secure supplies after obtaining a US sanctions exemption earlier this month.
- The talks may include Paks 2 issues and potential sales of sanctioned refineries as Vladimir Putin is open to discussing the Paks 2 nuclear plant and Viktor Orbán seeks Russian energy assets.
- The trip, his second since last year, heightens concerns about EU cohesion as Viktor Orbán, Hungarian Prime Minister, breaks with European Union leaders favoring sanctions ahead of April's parliamentary elections.
- European efforts to shape a peace settlement run alongside energy-focused talks in Moscow as the US presidential envoy Steve Witkoff is expected next week amid Serbia’s fuel crisis and Bulgaria seizing Lukoil's Neftohim refinery.
Insights by Ground AI
139 Articles
139 Articles
Orbán meets Putin in Moscow to shore up Hungary’s energy supplies, making use of Trump exemption
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán met with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Moscow Friday to shore up Hungary’s energy supplies and discuss efforts to end the war in Ukraine.
·Atlanta, United States
Read Full ArticleOrban defies EU by promising Putin to keep buying Russian oil
Hungary's Viktor Orban defied the EU Friday by promising Vladimir Putin he will keep buying Russian oil, as he attended a Kremlin meeting held in the midst of a diplomatic push to end Moscow's Ukraine offensive.
·Calhoun, United States
Read Full ArticleCoverage Details
Total News Sources139
Leaning Left31Leaning Right17Center27Last UpdatedBias Distribution41% Left
Bias Distribution
- 41% of the sources lean Left
41% Left
L 41%
C 36%
R 23%
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium































