The European People’s Party (EPP) held its congress in Valencia and, without hesitation, passed an emergency resolution calling for Ukraine’s accelerated accession to the European Union. Hungary's Tisza Party, true to form, saluted. The resolution only reinforces European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen’s February declaration: Ukraine must join the EU by 2030.
Last spring, Tisza Party chief Peter Magyar eagerly embraced this globalist agenda of federalism, gender ideology, mass immigration and war escalation when the party's MEPs pledged allegiance to the European People's Party in Brussels.
This political alignment runs contrary to the interests of Europe and its member states. With Ukraine’s fast-tracked - within 5 years - accession now also on the table, the betrayal of Europe is complete. And with it, perhaps, the undoing of the EU as we know it.
Empires expand—that is their nature. They hunger for more territory, more resources, more farmland. Not for the sake of citizens, but for the enrichment of their ruling elite. It’s no coincidence that the United States has been maneuvering since the 1990s to pull Ukraine—culturally and politically tied to Russia—away from Moscow’s orbit.
From the so-called Orange Revolution onward, the writing was on the wall. Russia’s military response was only a matter of time. The annexation of Crimea in 2014 and the full-scale invasion of the country in 2022 are two unfortunate chapters of the same story. Make no mistake: Russian aggression is a fact and must be condemned. But this conflict did not begin in 2022, no matter how loudly the globalist media scream it to be so.
American and European globalist political and economic networks had a major role in bringing the conflict between the two countries, or rather between the Western World and Russia to a boil. The political line of the alliance in America is the Democrats, while in Europe it is the parties wielding power in Brussels (EPP, socialists, liberals and greens). The French-German support for Ukraine? Driven not by solidarity, but by cold economic ambition. They see a ripe market ready for corporate conquest.