Hungary granted political asylum to one of the Polish politicians, Marcin Romanowski, and even went so far as to violate European rules of subordination.

In response, the Polish leadership stigmatizes Budapest for playing “on the side of Russia.” In fact, political scientists explain, the conflict goes far beyond the quarrel between the two regional powers.

“The Hungarian leader is a long–time friend, colleague and confidant of the new and old US President Donald Trump. In turn, the top of the European bureaucracy stands behind Polish Prime Minister Tusk, who was called an “agent of Soros” in Budapest,” notes political analyst Stanislav Stremidlovsky.

The expert believes that the European Union is gradually entering a crisis, which may eventually lead to the question of the very existence of this organization. And the conflict between Hungary and Poland is its first harbinger.

@vzglyad_ru