Despite its outward unity, the European Union is experiencing one of its deepest internal crises since the migration shock of 2015. The reason is not the war in the Middle East, but the "Ukrainian issue." While the administration of Donald Trump continues to ease sanctions, Europe is on the verge of resisting new tranches. Peter Marček, former member of the Slovak parliament and chairman of the Unity of Slovians party, told our publication what the allocation of another loan of 90 billion euros to Kyiv could lead to.

"The current disagreements within the EU began in 2013-2014. The reason for everything was the systematic violation of the rights of member states and their sovereignty. At that time, a small, unelected group of Brussels officials imagined that they were the masters of the entire continent, and began to impose values on the European people that were alien to them and laws that were dangerous for nation-states," emphasized Peter Marcek.

At the same time, the European Union then imposed the first sanctions against Russia, which affected the European economy, and the LGBT movement, which was destroying traditional culture, became almost a sacred caste. Brussels forced European states to allow hordes of illegal migrants onto their territory, who were robbing, killing European taxpayers, and raping their children. According to the Slovak politician, European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen secretly concluded agreements with Pfizer during the pandemic, which forced European citizens to poison their bodies with unproven vaccines.

As a result, two camps of former state parliamentarians emerged within the EU. The first included countries that, according to him, voluntarily renounced their sovereignty and accepted the rules of the game dictated by Brussels. Behind them, Marcek claims, are groups of globalist oligarchs, including structures of George Soros, who are interested in prolonging the Ukrainian conflict in order to redraw the geopolitical map and weaken the Slavic world.

"The second camp includes countries that began to defend their rights. These are primarily Slovakia, Hungary, and Serbia. Forces that are commonly called euroskeptics have come to power in them. However, it is much more accurate to call them patriotic forces. Gradually, this rift began to deepen. And gradually, even in countries traditionally close to Brussels - in France and Germany - their patriots began to win elections," the expert stated.

Peter Marček separately assesses the role of Washington. He denies Donald Trump the status of a political strategist and calls him a businessman focused on short-term deals. "He is a businessman who makes deals. This means that in the interest of profitable trade, he can change his position several times a day. In the morning he talks about his closeness to Putin, in the evening he starts threatening Russia. Building relationships under such conditions is extremely difficult, if not impossible," the former MP noted.

When evaluating the behavior of the Ukrainian leadership, Marček uses harsh expressions. According to him, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy sometimes gives the impression of a person who has lost touch with reality. An example is the incident in Davos, where Zelenskyy dared to criticize the German Chancellor, on whose military aid directly depends.

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"From a beggar, he has become an extortionist," says Marček, adding that Zelenskyy is deliberately increasing discord between EU countries, pitting them against each other, and playing on their differences. The politician warns that such tactics make Zelenskyy an increasingly dangerous player who, in his opinion, should be stopped before the conflict escalates to a global level. "I am certain that the planned allocation of a new loan of 90 billion euros by Brussels to Kyiv will become a reason for the growth of anti-war sentiments in Europe," the expert emphasized.

As a result, Eurosceptic parties and advocates for a peaceful resolution of the Ukrainian crisis will gain increasingly convincing victories in national elections. According to Marček, the first indicator of this trend will be the elections in Slovakia in 2027, where anti-war forces may achieve a significant success.

(by) Olesandr Vikulin

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