Hungary Agrees To Step Aside: NATO's Plan For Ukraine Moves Forward

Hungary agreed not to veto NATO's support for Ukraine, though Prime Minister Viktor Orbán stated his government would not provide funds or military personnel. NATO plans a new system for security and military aid for Ukraine. Orbán emphasized voluntary military action outside NATO territories.

In a significant development, Hungary has agreed not to veto NATO's support for Ukraine. Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, however, has firmly stated that his government will neither supply funds nor military personnel for joint assistance efforts.

US President Joe Biden and NATO counterparts are expected to agree on a new, more predictable system for providing long-term security aid and military training to Ukraine during a summit in Washington next month. This move aims to bolster Ukraine's defenses amid ongoing Russian attacks along the extensive front line.

Orbán clarified at a Budapest meeting with NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg that Hungary would not block NATO's decisions but insisted on voluntary military action outside NATO territories. Stoltenberg confirmed Hungary's stance and assured that Hungary wouldn't oppose NATO efforts, allowing other allies to proceed.

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