EU Summit Approves Ukraine Support: Orbán Again Opposes
The European Council summit, attended by representatives from 27 EU member states, concluded with the approval of a significant document affirming the Union’s long-term support for Ukraine in financial and military aid for the years 2026-2027.
Out of 27 countries, 26 voted in favor, demonstrating unity in foreign policy commitments, except for Hungary, which has consistently boycotted such decisions since June 2025.
Details of this process were shared with ‘European Truth’ by a senior EU official, emphasizing that the conclusions were adopted without Hungary’s participation due to its dissent.
These conclusions are intended to solidify the EU’s commitment to providing Ukraine with necessary financial and military assistance in the upcoming years.
It is publicly known that Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán once again boycotted these resolutions, refusing to sign them and openly opposing further EU support for Ukraine.
Moreover, Orbán has previously demonstrated such disapproval by abstaining from related decisions during the EU summits in June and March 2025, as well as during extraordinary EU Council meetings.
This stance continues to spark discussions about the internal unity of the European Union regarding aid to Ukraine amid ongoing conflicts and political disagreements among member states.