The European Union is suspicious of Hungary regarding confidential information

The European Union is suspicious in many cases. This was reported by Zamin.uz.

The Polish government accuses Hungary of disclosing confidential information in favor of the Kremlin. These allegations have mainly spread based on unreliable sources from American media outlets.

Restrictions have been imposed on Budapest's use and dissemination of confidential documents. European countries are forced to continue short-form negotiations without Hungary's participation.

This strict decision was made based on concerns among European Union members that Budapest might be passing information to Moscow. The Politico publication, citing five European diplomats and officials, emphasized that the European Union has not yet announced official accusations.

Diplomatic sources are concerned that Brussels' precautionary measures might be used by Viktor Orban for political purposes ahead of the April 12 parliamentary elections. The American publication The Washington Post, based on its sources, reported that Viktor Orban's government maintained close ties with Moscow during the conflict between Russia and Ukraine.

Additionally, Hungary's Foreign Minister Peter Szijjarto is said to have provided information to Russian diplomat Sergey Lavrov during meetings with European Union partners. Poland's Prime Minister Donald Tusk, who supports Hungarian opposition leader Peter Magyar, noted that this news should not surprise anyone.

He stated that he would express his opinion when necessary and when discussion is required. At the same time, The Washington Post did not provide any evidence other than anonymous sources.

The Russian Foreign Ministry denied such reports and described the article as unfounded information spread by Hungary's enemies. In Hungary, this information is also regarded as false news incapable of influencing the election results.