Hungarian President Viktor Orban has condemned the disorder in Serbia’s Parliament, calling it an example of globalist-backed efforts to weaken nationalist governments. In a statement posted on X, Orban linked the disruptions to broader strategies aimed at undermining independent leadership in Europe.
The Serbian Parliament was thrown into turmoil when opposition lawmakers set off smoke bombs in an attempt to block government proceedings. Orban pointed to the event as proof that outside forces are using aggressive tactics to destabilize nations that reject centralized control. He voiced support for Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic, who has faced increasing political resistance.
After losing Washington to the patriots, globalist-liberal forces retreated to Brussels, and set their sights on Serbia, Slovakia, and Hungary. Today's chaos in the Serbian Parliament – smoke bombs, violence, and obstruction – shows how far they’re willing to go to destabilise… pic.twitter.com/krL49UvG54
— Orbán Viktor (@PM_ViktorOrban) March 4, 2025
Orban claimed that after losing control in Washington, globalist factions regrouped in Europe, focusing their attention on nations that refuse to conform to Brussels’ agenda. He listed Serbia, Hungary and Slovakia as key targets, warning that the events in Serbia could be replicated elsewhere.
A strong critic of the European Union, Orban has repeatedly clashed with EU officials over policies he believes threaten national sovereignty. He has opposed Brussels’ attempts to enforce regulations that override domestic law, arguing that each country must retain the power to govern itself.
He has also been an ally of President Donald Trump, frequently praising his nationalist policies and opposition to foreign intervention. Orban has pointed to Trump’s stance on the Russia-Ukraine war as an example of leadership that prioritizes diplomacy over escalation.
The unrest in Serbia underscores the ongoing battle between nationalist and globalist forces in Europe, with leaders like Orban warning that sovereignty is at risk if these disruptions continue.
