Czech prime minister: no time to debate Polish rule of law, but Hungary is different…
In the current international situation, the priorities are different, such as the debate between the government and the European Union on the rule of law in Poland – the situation of Petr Fiala in the Czech government in Prague, who later went on an official visit to Warsaw.
During the Russian war against Ukraine, Poland pointed out, the Prime Minister defended European values in an exemplary and consistent manner.
So that in the current international situation other issues need to be appropriate than the rule of law debate. “On security issues, on whether we can maintain freedom, independence at all and in both Europe and the European Union,” the Czech prime minister said of the Russian aggression.
He says the issue of the rule of law should be left to quieter times. “At that moment, it must have been pushed into the background,” he noted.
Fiala considers Poland’s stand for Ukraine to be exemplary. “Poland’s attitude towards Ukrainian refugees is widely acknowledged. It is also commendable that Poland is playing a leading role in resisting Russian aggression and supporting Ukraine, ”he underlined.
Petr Fiala talks with Polish Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki in Warsaw. According to Prague, the main topics of discussion will be the crisis in Ukraine, the ensuing energy crisis and the Czech presidency of the European Union starting on 1 July.
As for Hungary, which has been plagued by the rule of law procedures, which have been dragged by the EU, Fiala has already made a statement in the well-known two-tone way.
He said: “There is a noticeable difference between the actions of Poland and Hungary against Russian aggression. I believe that the EU institutions and other states are becoming very aware of this. “
The Czech prime minister argued – written by idnes.cz – that Poland has received by far the largest number of Ukrainian refugees and is one of the countries toughest on Russia, “while Hungary is on the other side of the issue and Prime Minister Viktor Orbán is closest to Russian President Vladimir Putin stands. counts as a politician ”.
A bigger dagger could hardly be stabbed in the heart of Visegrad cooperation, but even in terms of lies, the Czech Republic managed to find its own roots back to Edvard Beneš…
(MTI / Felvidék.ma)