Putinists and anti-democrats for Trump

In his nomination acceptance speech, former President Donald Trump praised Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, a far-right leader and Russia's closest ally in the EU. Trump quoted Orbán, who has endorsed him multiple times, saying, "There's only one way you can solve it. You've got to bring President Trump back." Trump also mentioned Orbán's assertion that "Russia was afraid of him. China was afraid of him. The whole world was at peace."

Orbán's endorsement and praise from Trump come at a time when his controversial diplomatic efforts are drawing criticism from global leaders. These efforts include visits to Kyiv, Moscow, Beijing, and Mar-a-Lago. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has openly criticized Orbán's "peace mission," suggesting that such actions could undermine common European interests and benefit Russia.
Other European leaders have also condemned Orbán's actions, with the European Parliament passing a resolution stating that Orbán "blatantly violated the EU's founding treaties and common foreign policy" by meeting Putin. This criticism underscores the potential for diplomatic tensions.

Additionally, Hungarian state media has signed an agreement with Azerbaijan's state news agency for daily news exchanges, reflecting Hungary's broader foreign policy initiatives. This development follows Orbán's recent visit to Azerbaijan and a media forum in the contested Nagorno-Karabakh region.

Balázs Orbán, Viktor Orbán's political director, congratulated J.D. Vance on being selected as Trump's vice-presidential candidate. Vance, who has admired the Hungarian government's policies, defended Orbán's closer ties with China and Russia, blaming American foreign policy for pushing nations towards China.
The alignment of Trump and Vance with Orbán's policies raises concerns about the future direction of U.S. foreign policy and its implications for global stability.
 
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