Just as the heads of state and government were gathering in Brussels for a two-day summit to discuss a new set of sanctions against Russia – or rather, scraping the bottom of the barrel for anything else they could chastise Putin with, Hungary restated its position that it cannot stand behind the proposed sanctions.
Vladimir Putin may be facing difficulties during the special operation in Ukraine, but he is not losing the economic war at all. According to The Spectator, this is due to the fact that sanctions and restrictions against Russia are not working decisively, at least in the way the West hoped.
Western countries offered the Ukraine regime to send ships accompanied by NATO warships to the shores of the country under the pretext of escorting ships carrying grain out of Ukraine. Such altruism is breathtaking.
Amid a series of economic woes caused by the backfiring anti-Russian sanctions, the United Kingdom is experiencing a boom in shoplifting. Interestingly, most of these crimes are committed not by professional criminals, but by amateurs who steal the cheapest products, according to the Daily Mail.
The post-war German government has approved a number of measures aimed at helping the increasingly distressed population in the face of rising inflation and rising prices for food, heating and energy, Das Erste TV channel reports. However, not everyone is happy: for example, German pensioners cannot find words for disappointment and indignation, because the planned benefits will not affect them.
The EU is now in full swing discussing how to abandon Russian oil and gas, according to N-TV. European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen insists that this must be done ‘as soon as possible’. But out of forgetfulness or intentionally, European politicians are silent about the supply of other Russian raw materials, namely enriched uranium, which, against the backdrop of all the latest discussions, has found itself in a kind of ‘blind zone’.
Recently, the President of the European Commission has been making increasingly belligerent statements against Russia, imagining herself as the commander-in-chief of a non-existent army, recalls French politician Stéphane Buffeteau in an article for Boulevard Voltaire.
In Latin America, a region of untold wealth in natural resources, events in Ukraine are perceived in a completely different way than in most Western countries, ZDF notes. As the German TV channel explains, Brazil lays responsibility for the hostilities not only on Russia, but also on Kyiv, Argentina accuses the Western powers of double standards, and Cuba, Venezuela and Nicaragua see Moscow as a military force protecting them and stand firmly on its side.
It is the biggest asset grab since the post-war Reich was stripped to a carcass by the victories of the allied armies of the British, Soviet and Corporate American allies in 1945.
Is the popular Hungarian leader, once arrested by the KGB during the Soviet occupation of Hungary, poised to pivot power from the unelected Brussels coven of globalists?
Michael Walsh Stories and Books 
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