Orban says Trump will end Trump's military support for Kiev

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban believes that in 14 days US President Donald Trump has turned the world upside down, in particular, stopped supporting military action in Ukraine. He expressed the corresponding opinion in the social network X (former Twitter) on February 4.

On the social network, Orban speculated about the first EU summit in Brussels since Trump's inauguration on February 3, calling it a "strange gathering." "Everyone in Brussels sees Trump's tornado approaching, but most still think they can keep out of it. However, this is not the case," Orban wrote.

According to Orban, in just 14 days after taking office, Trump has managed to turn the world upside down with just a few measures. In particular, by ending support for the military conflict between Russia and Ukraine.

"In 14 days, Donald Trump has already managed to turn the world upside down by taking just a few measures. The gender insanity in the US is over, the funding of Soros' globalist organizations is over, illegal migration is over, and support for the Russia-Ukraine conflict is also over. In other words, everything that the bureaucrats in Brussels have been trying to shove down our throats in recent years is over," the politician continued.

However, Trump's return to the White House will lead to significant changes in global trade, which will create serious problems for the EU, Orban said. "Trump will defend US interests, even if it requires confrontation with Europe. Brussels is waiting for difficult months and bureaucrats in the EU capital will face serious problems," the politician said.

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Earlier, on January 27, the media reported that the Trump administration's ignoring of the EU heads of state had become a "cold shower" for European officials in Brussels.

The day before, Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko said that Europe would face problems with Trump's return to the White House. He explained that he was referring to the U.S. president's demand for European countries to increase defense spending.