Germany criticized the hypocrisy of U.S. Vice President JD Vance after he accused the European Union of interfering in the elections in Hungary. Sebastian Hille, the deputy spokesperson for the German government, emphasized that Vance was in Hungary just a few days before the elections, which suggests interference from the U.S. Vance, who attended a pro-Orban campaign rally, stated that the bureaucrats in Brussels tried to control the citizens of Hungary and affect the country's economy. He also mentioned the canceled elections in Romania as an example of democratic issues in Europe. Viktor Orban, an ally of the Trump administration, benefits from his support, and the relationship between Orban and Trump has been strengthened since 2016. The German government stated that Chancellor Friedrich Merz has no preferences regarding the outcome of the elections, accepting the decision of the Hungarian people.
Sources
Germania îl acuză pe JD Vance de ipocrizie, după ce acesta, prezent la Budapesta, a acuzat UE de interferență în alegerile din Ungaria
Guvernul Germaniei îl critică pe vicepreședintele SUA JD Vance și îl acuză de amestec în alegerile din Ungaria
Reacția Germaniei la acuzația lui JD Vance că UE se amestecă în alegerile din Ungaria
Germania îl acuză pe J.D. Vance de ipocrizie pentru declarația că UE s-ar fi amestecat în alegerile din Ungaria: Prezența sa la Budapesta cu câteva zile înainte de scrutin arată cine se amestecă
Latest News
12:02
Claudiu Năsui, appointed Minister of Economy in the Republic of Moldova: The top priority is European integration
11:39
The USA, South Korea, and Japan will conduct a joint military exercise to test preparedness against nuclear threats from North Korea.
11:36
Romania could have a new designated prime minister by the end of next week / What would be Nicușor Dan's preferred scenario
11:30
Washington is asking NATO allies for written contributions for the assessment of the presence of American troops in Europe.
11:25
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney stated that Lake Ontario "will keep its name 'today and forever'", despite Donald Trump's decree.
See more news