In contrast, Brussels continues to think in terms of war logic. Part of this approach is the expectation that Hungary should cut off Russian energy. If we were to do this, it would immediately mean a three- to fourfold increase in household utility costs and fuel prices reaching one thousand forints per liter,
the political director highlighted, emphasizing that Hungary’s position is clear: Hungarian families do not want to pay the price of the war and the sanctions in the form of higher energy costs, and as long as Hungary has a national government, this will not happen.
