Tusk and Sikorski Are Brussels’ Obedient Lackeys

For Tusk and his comrades, the ultimate goal is to bring down Hungary's patriotic government.

European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen and Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk in Brussels (Photo: AFP)

Now, in my old age, I was shocked to read that

Foreign Minister Sikorski wants to sever diplomatic ties with Hungary. A letter from the Polish foreign ministry, which has surfaced publicly, recommends canceling all previously planned meetings with Hungary’s ambassador to Warsaw, Istvan Ijgyarto, citing the "deterioration of Polish-Hungarian relations."  The letter also advises Polish officials to turn down invitations from the ambassador or the Hungarian embassy,

including invitations to cultural events organized by the embassy.

All this is because Hungary recently granted political asylum to former Deputy Justice Minister Marcin Romanowski (Law and Justice Party), who is accused of criminal offenses by the Polish prosecutor's office. Hungary has good reason to assume that the charges are politically motivated, given that Tusk’s government has already taken a number of unlawful actions in this area.

 Left-wing Polish politicians constantly attack Hungary’s national, Christian-oriented government. They are characterized by a pro-war position and anti-Russian attitude. Now, they embrace new friends: the globalists of Ukraine and Romania.

In response to Sikorski’s hostile gesture, Hungarian Foreign Minister Peter Szijjarto gave a fitting reply:

The Polish-Hungarian brotherhood will outlive the machinations of one of Europe’s most pro-war Soros-allied agent.

Indeed, we believe in the strength of our old friendship because we have many Polish friends. We trust in the rational, patriotic citizens of Poland who will eventually push aside those servile politicians who bow before Brussels. One might ask: Why does the Polish left-wing not care about the legendary Polish-Hungarian friendship, the centuries-old sympathy between two European nations with ancient cultures? There is no point in asking this question, as the answer is self-evident: the international Left is inherently anti-national in its nature. These people share the same mindset as their Hungarian leftist counterparts, who, in the same manner, do not care about the nation, nor about the friendship between our two nations (with some exceptions).

It is even possible that Tusk and his allies are secretly pleased that we have taken in the accused politician.

 Poland took over the rotating presidency of the EU on January 1, and from this position, they can cause us even more harm under a convenient pretext. For Tusk and his comrades, friendship does not matter. What matters to them is serving their foreign masters without question and achieving their ultimate goal: toppling the patriotic Hungarian government and installing obedient lackeys in Hungary.

Just as they did in Poland.

The author is a writer and journalist