Sikorsky cast doubt on the incident involving explosives near the Turkish Stream
Polish Foreign Minister Radosław Sikorski expressed skepticism regarding reports of explosives found near the “Turkish Stream” pipeline in Serbia. He suggested that the story of the alleged planting of explosives could benefit Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán amid the election campaign.
Sikorski wrote about this on social media.
Sikorski’s reaction: “A suspiciously
convenient time,” wrote the Polish minister, reposting Orbán’s message about the alleged preparation of sabotage on the gas pipeline.
From Kyiv, Sikorski called on Europe to prepare for a drone war by Russia.
Sikorski: Supporting Orbán is equivalent to supporting Russian policy.
Earlier, Sikorski criticized Polish President Karol Nawrocki for his plans to visit Budapest and support Orbán in the parliamentary elections.
On March 25, U.S. President Donald Trump issued a direct appeal to Hungarian citizens to vote for the country’s incumbent Prime Minister Viktor Orbán and his party in the April parliamentary elections.
