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Less than a week before the next European Council summit, political debates show that the debate between the European Union and Hungary and Poland is beginning to degenerate.
The EU would condition the payment of subsidies to member states on respect for the rule of law, which the governments of Budapest and Warsaw refuse to accept, which is why Hungarian Prime Ministers Viktor Orbán and Polish Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki vetoed the next € 1.18 billion seven-year budget and the coronary virus epidemic. the adoption of an economic rescue package of 750,000 million euros due to the rule of law, which already incorporates the rule of law. During the week, the Poles appeared to renounce the veto and were willing to enter into a compromise solution, in parallel to what Viktor Orbán indicated would not be expanded. On Friday, the prime minister wrote an open letter to Manfred Weber, leader of the European People’s Party faction, and on Saturday, Péter Szijjártó sent a similar message to Didier Reynders, the European Commissioner for Justice. The Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs and Trade published the following entry on his Facebook page.
Didier Reynders withdrew from the party with his statement to Le Soir, saying that Germany, which holds the rotating presidency of the EU, is trying to convince the 27 concerned member states that if this does not happen, there is a possibility that Hungary and Poland continue work.
This should be very clear
Didier Reynders added. to which Péter Szijjártó reacted:
… without any intention of offending your country, let me draw your attention to the fact that we Poles and Hungarians have certainly fought so hard against dictatorships for our freedom and have done so much for the unity of Europe and the country that does it. has delegated to the European Commission. Stop insulting and insulting Poles and Hungarians!
The next EU summit December 10-11 held in Brussels.
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