He dismissed suggestions that Orbán’s relationship with Russia indicated an ideological alignment. Ziobro claimed that Hungary’s dependency on Russian gas limited its options.
In Poland, Ziobro’s asylum has sparked mixed reactions.
Surveys indicate that most PiS voters perceive Ziobro’s presence in Hungary as detrimental to the party. President Karol Nawrocki, associated with PiS, has given tepid support, cautioning that not all in Poland can expect a fair trial.
Pro-PiS channel Telewizja Republika has supported Ziobro’s claims of persecution, with extensive coverage on the legal actions involving the ex-minister’s associates.
From Budapest, Ziobro announced he is authoring a book addressing “Europe’s hypocrisy and Tusk’s dictatorship,” while Polish tabloids document his life in the Hungarian capital.
He emphasized that his exile is not permanent and expressed his intention to re-enter Polish politics before the 2027 parliamentary election.
“I am convinced Tusk’s government will collapse,” he stated. “It will end in failure and he will have to face consequences for his actions.”
Leave a Reply