A clear majority of European citizens oppose Ukraine’s accelerated accession to the European Union, according to the latest Europe Project survey conducted by the Századvég Foundation.
Despite broad public opposition, the Tisza Party has officially committed to implementing the European Union’s embargo on Russian oil and gas, a policy that would impose severe economic costs on...
The accelerated accession of Ukraine to the European Union is deeply dividing Europe.
The Europe Project 2025 study, recently released by the Századvég Foundation, provides stark evidence of the growing energy crisis across the European Union.
Századvég conducted its survey in view of a recent bill submitted by ruling Fidesz, aimed to "create an opportunity to list organizations financed from abroad and jeopardising Hungary's sovereignty".
The think-tank said in an article that fast-tracking Ukraine’s admission to the bloc would cost Hungarian households close to half a million forints (EUR 1,200) a year.
The ruling parties are backed by 38 percent of the electorate, with their nearest opposition rival, the Tisza Party, on 32 percent.
Szazadveg told MTI that taking the voting population as a whole, the ruling parties are backed by 40 percent of voters, with their nearest opposition rival, the Tisza Party, on 31 percent.
The survey highlights the European Commission's failures in managing migration, inflation, and the energy crisis.
On June 12, EU Commissioner Ylva Johansson presented the implementation plan in Brussels, mandating the redistribution of illegal migrants among EU member states and imposing financial penalties on non-compliant countries.
A recent study by Századvég's Europe Project reveals that six out of ten EU citizens disagree with the new migration pact, which allows for the relocation of illegal migrants within EU member states without their explicit consent.
A recent survey shows strong opposition among Europeans against sending troops abroad, with 69 percent against military involvement in Ukraine.
The Századvég Foundation’s recent survey reveals that 86 percent of Hungarians disapprove of European or NATO military involvement in Ukraine, amid discussions of potentially sending troops to fight Russia.