With Weber’s Approval, Tisza Party Chief Dodges Ukraine Issue

With the backing—and at times active support—of his allies in Brussels, Peter Magyar is playing a balancing act on the Ukraine issue. The Tisza Party chief admitted in an interview with a Soros-linked Polish newspaper that if he started speaking negatively about Russia, he would immediately lose all political support at home. This is why Magyar avoids giving a clear answer on whether he supports Ukraine’s EU accession. In the next part of our series, Magyar Nemzet reveals more self-contradictions.

Peter Magyar, leader of the Tisza Party, and Manfred Weber, leader of the European People’s Party (Photo: AFP).

Peter Magyar himself previously admitted that he avoids criticizing Russia at home because doing so would be unpopular. In an interview with the Polish newspaper Rzeczpospolita, which came under majority control of George Soros’ network in 2023, Magyar confessed:

"If I started saying bad things about Russia, I would immediately lose all support. There has been a decade of brainwashing here."

Given these statements, it’s no surprise that Magyar now finds himself in a tight spot as Hungary’s government launches a public opinion vote on Ukraine’s EU accession. He is afraid to take a clear stance, knowing that most Hungarian voters oppose Ukraine’s integration, while his Brussels allies expect him to support it.

To be continued...

Cover photo: Peter Magyar, leader of the Tisza Party, and Manfred Weber, leader of the European People’s Party (Photo: AFP).