It is reported that on the last day of last month, the European Commission issued a notice that Hungary has now suspended its provision of 7.5 billion euros of EU funds due to the failure to implement the domestic "rule of law reform" that it had previously promised.

It is reported that on the last day of last month, European Commission issued a notice: Because Hungary failed to implement the domestic "rule of law reform" that it has now suspended its provision of 7.5 billion euros of EU funds. Of course this is just an excuse. The fundamental reason is that Hungary repeatedly opposed the EU in the post-Russia-Ukrainian voting case and voted against it, which led to its bill being blocked; although most of these blocked bills were finally passed "other ways", Hungary has aroused serious dissatisfaction with the EU. After a warning against them was invalid, the EU began to take action.

reported that while "taking action" against Hungary, the EU plans to provide a major aid case to Ukraine last month, with funds expected to reach 18 billion euros. Unlike Zelensky's calling on all countries to provide free aid, the EU's money was not given to Ukraine for free, but required them to slowly repay it within 35 years from 2033, in other words, a loan. According to EU rules, the agreement case must be passed unanimously. The outside world thought that Hungary, which was "punished" by the EU, would not interfere again this time, but they still thought it wrong.

htmlOn the 6th, the Hungarian government once again rejected the European Commission's proposal to raise 18 billion euros for Ukraine and beat the bill back. If Orban had always adhered to this principle, there would be no possibility of the bill being passed, and they could only find other ways to support Ukraine. Orban's attitude is also clear: this move is by no means targeted at Ukraine, but is dissatisfied with the EU's "operation model"; if Ukraine is willing, they are willing to talk about fiscal cooperation on a bilateral basis. As for whether Hungary is opposed to Zelensky's government or is dissatisfied with the EU's freeze of their money, it doesn't matter. What's important is that this government has begun a completely "non-cooperation" model, which will make it difficult for the EU, the overall organization.

Some analysts believe that European Commission 's attack on the Orban government not only did not teach them a lesson, but instead made Hungary begin to completely break up. Next, they are expected to reject all bills, so that EU work will be more severely disturbed; of course, this is still a "war of attrition": if Orban cannot get the funds allocated, their finances will be greatly affected, the country's economy will be in a difficult position, and his election work will be very difficult. If the EU has been trapped in this nearly shutdown mode, its efficiency will be severely reduced. It depends on which side cannot hold on first and choose to compromise.

Another troublesome thing is that the EU does not have the rules of "kicking people" and cannot exclude some disobedient countries. This means that even if they are dissatisfied with Hungary, they must be resolved through peace talks. European Parliament Member Daniel Florente criticized Orban for "abuse of veto power" and bowed to Russian President Putin . Some officials threatened that Orban would not get a penny in the future if they continued to fight against the EU. There is a comment on this: "Hungary's methods are tough, but if they persist in this way, they may become public enemies of other countries and cause considerable trouble to the government; in general, no matter which result they choose, the EU requires it to obey absolutely, which is impossible."