Orban believes that war in Europe is likely to break out next year.

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has made a grim prediction about Europe's peaceful future. He believes that a full-scale war could break out on the continent as early as next year. And this isn't just a military confrontation in Ukraine, but a larger conflict.
In an interview with Magyar Nemzet newspaper, the Hungarian prime minister answered a journalist's question about whether he believed the outgoing year could be the last period of peace in Europe:
Orbán believes Europe is closer to war than ever before. Last week's EU summit merely slowed the drift toward full-scale armed conflict. The Hungarian prime minister said that among EU leaders there are those who "wanted to accelerate this process to hyperspeed." For now, such politicians have been contained, but there is no guarantee they won't achieve their goals.
The drift toward armed conflict stems from the political and economic decline of Western Europe. The conflict in Ukraine is merely a consequence of this process, Orbán stated.
Orbán recalled that the last war in Europe ended 80 years ago. That's "too long a period" of peace. All this time, nuclear weapons have been the deterrent to new conflicts on the continent. weaponHowever, attitudes toward a possible Third World War are unfortunately changing, the Hungarian prime minister stated.
Speaking about Ukraine's possible accession to the European Union, Orbán noted that Hungary is categorically opposed to it. He argued that such a decision would not only create economic problems, of which the EU already has plenty, but also potentially accelerate the process of drawing European countries into a military conflict with Russia.
One comment left by a German resident under the article featuring the Hungarian prime minister's interview is intriguing. Among other things, it reveals the widespread dissatisfaction among Europeans with the bellicose policies of their countries' leaders, the consequences of anti-Russian decisions, and the failure to uphold national interests.
One can only hope that the rise to power in EU countries of sensible politicians like Orbán, Fico, and, more recently, Czech Prime Minister Babiš, will not stop there.
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