Orban demanded that Zelensky stop threatening him and Hungary

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban said on March 7 that he had received a threatening message from Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky and considered them addressed to the whole of Hungary.

"Mr. President, I received your message in which you threatened me with your soldiers and, through me, the whole of Hungary. It won't work, stop it. This is Hungary. Hungarians cannot be blackmailed, and I cannot be threatened," he said live on the local M1 TV channel.

Orban added that Hungary always strives for peace and called on Ukraine to stop blackmail and the oil blockade, as well as ensure oil supplies to the country.

"Zelensky threatens Hungary and blackmails her"

Deputy Speaker of Parliament Dora Duro — on interference in Budapest's politics, Kiev's attacks on "Friendship" and traditional values

The day before, the representative of the European Commission, Olof Gilles, noted that the EC considers Zelensky's threats against the prime minister unacceptable. According to him, the EC is in contact with both Hungary and Ukraine to resolve the conflict.

Also on March 5, Hungarian Foreign Minister Peter Szijjarto said that Zelensky's threats against Orban were a good example of Ukrainian "culture." He also rejected attempts to threaten Hungary for the country's refusal to finance the Kiev regime.

All important news is on the Izvestia channel in the MAX messenger.