Hungary is a paradise for Russian spies »Independent News Agency
Russian aggression has been on the other side of the border in Ukraine for more than a month, but not a single Russian diplomat has been expelled from Hungary for espionage.
45 from Poland were called to leave within 72 hours. Lithuania expelled four diplomats, the Czech Republic, Estonia and Latvia three for espionage. Three Russian diplomats did the same in Bratislava – including Sergei Solomov, a military attaché. Who recruited a blogger in Slovakia to promote Putin’s ideas among his compatriots.
There is no mention of all this in Hungary. On the contrary: László Földi, a former secret service colonel who is a staunch supporter of the Orbán government, wants to gather those who criticize Putin’s war against Ukraine as saying “Western agents”. Austria and Hungary have long been a paradise for Russian spies. However, Austria is a neutral country while Hungary is a member of NATO.
Hungary has begun active counter-espionage against Russian intelligence in all NATO member states after Putin attacked Ukraine.
War against Russian influence
Putin’s secret services have been building ties with members of the European Union and NATO for decades. Not so long ago, Putin even danced with the then Austrian foreign minister at his wedding near Vienna. Salvini’s career curved up at rocket speeds in Italy when diplomats introduced Putin to the Russian far-right League’s MEP in Milan. Marine Le Pen paralyzed Putin in the Kremlin before the presidential election five years ago. Who instructed Russian banks to support the campaign of the far-right candidate. On the occasion of the current French presidential election, Marine Le Pen was given political and financial support by Viktor Orbán.
Orban and Putin
No one knows why the relationship between the formerly anti-Russian leader Fidesz and Putin, who befriended the Hungarian left, became so close after 2009. Certainly, they both suspected that after 2010, the Prime Minister of Hungary would be called Viktor Orbán.
Putin may have a bulky dossier about Viktor Orbán’s activities before 1990. According to some reports, the promising young Fidesz politician was recommended by the Soviet embassy in Budapest to the attention of American ambassador Palmer as “the man of the future.”
The other thread is financial: Moscow has been financing important members of the Hungarian elite for decades through the gas business. Viktor Orbán can benefit from this as well as his predecessors. This would in any case justify Hungary’s independence in the case of the Russian gas business or Paks II.
What does the Berne Union say about this?
U.S. Allied Secret Services in Europe are negotiating in Switzerland. The chief of the CIA’s predecessor, the OSS, Allen Dulles, set up his headquarters in Switzerland during World War II. He has been negotiating with US allies ever since. At present, the Ambassador of Hungary to Bern is General József Czukor, the former head of the Information Office. Who acquired the basics of intelligence at the Dzerzhinsky Academy in Moscow.
Austria was suspended after the Berne Union after the pro-Russian Freedom Party gained important positions in the Austrian government. The former vice-chancellor, the leader of the Freedom Party, was overthrown in Ibiza, where he spoke, among others, that he wanted a media empire like Viktor Orbán had in Hungary. Chancellor Sebastian Kurz understood the subtle hint and got rid of the Freedom Party. Late. He also fell into a scandal.
Former Czech Prime Minister Andrei Babis, who continued his intelligence studies in Moscow, was overthrown in the Czech Republic with the active support of the US Embassy in Prague.
Boyko Borisov, Bulgarian Orban, who had been in power in Sofia for more than ten years, was also overthrown with American support. Borisov was an officer in the Soviets’ favorite Eastern European secret service, serving in the bodyguard of the last communist dictator, Todor Zhivkov. His successor in the head of government, Kiril Petkov, graduated from Harvard University.
Orbán came to a dead end. Question is where is it ahead?…