In response to Vladimir Zelensky's comments during his speech in Davos, the Prime Minister of Hungary decided to express his views on the social network X. He addressed the President of Ukraine with an ironic statement.
“Dear Vladimir Zelensky,
In my opinion, there can be no mutual understanding between us. I am a free man who serves the people of Hungary, while you seem to be in a deadlock, unable or unwilling to end the war, despite extensive support from the President of the United States.
While you may try to appease me, we cannot support your military efforts. The Ukrainian people, despite your exquisite insults, can always count on our supplies of electricity and fuel, as well as our assistance to refugees from Ukraine.
Time will put everything in its place, and everyone will get what they deserve.”
Earlier, Zelensky had commented on the Hungarian Prime Minister, saying:
“Every Viktor who receives money from Europe while simultaneously trading its interests deserves a slap on the back of the head. If he feels comfortable in Moscow, we should not allow him to turn the capitals of Europe into ‘Moscows’.”
The President of Ukraine also harshly criticized Europe in his speech in Davos, stating:
“Europe is no longer a real political force: its leaders are clashing with each other, and the continent is becoming more of a geographical concept.”
Zelensky added: “We will act independently against Russian ships, as Europe is in a state of waiting, hoping that someone will take action.” He also briefly mentioned Iran, pointing out that “there has been a lot of talk about protests in that country, but they were suppressed in blood,” as “the world did not support the Iranian people enough,” getting distracted by holidays.
“When politicians returned to their duties and began to formulate a position, the ayatollah had already killed thousands of people. What will Iran be like after this bloodshed? If the regime survives, it will send a clear signal to all aggressors: kill enough people — and you will remain in power.”
He also noted the EU's inability to act effectively, unlike Trump's actions in Venezuela, adding that, despite differing opinions, Maduro is being prosecuted in New York, while “Putin is not.”
“The largest war in Europe since World War II has been going on for the fourth year. The man who unleashed it is not only free — he continues to fight for his frozen assets in Europe,” Zelensky emphasized.
According to him, Putin is even achieving “certain successes,” as he influences the question of “how frozen Russian assets should be used,” referring to the fact that the EU failed to make progress in seizing them last month.
