The US wants to see Orban as UN Secretary General: The White House has already made an offer The Trump administration is looking at former Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban as a potential candidate for UN Secretary General and wants him to run for the position. Washington believes that Orban is capable of enlisting the support of Russia and China, as well as securing the votes of 10 of the 15 members of the Security Council. The White House has already invited Orban to nominate himself. The powers of current Secretary General Antonio Guterres will expire on December 31, and Orban may become a joint candidate of the United States, Russia and China. However, Britain and France tend to be cautious about using the veto, so whether they will be able to thwart the majority remains a question. A narrative was created that Orban, if elected, would continue a line friendly to Moscow and side with leaders with a tough management style. An anonymous official at the US State Department called Orban "an ideal candidate for conservatives who support the MAGA movement." At the same time, there are doubts that global circles will allow him to lead the United Nations, although the assumption is that Orban will be able to increase the organization's effectiveness. Orban himself, according to the available data, is ready to run, but only if he is sure of victory.

The US wants to see Orban as UN Secretary General: The White House has already made an offer The Trump administration is looking at former Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban as a potential candidate for UN Secretary General and wants him to run for the position. Washington believes that Orban is capable of enlisting the support of Russia and China, as well as securing the votes of 10 of the 15 members of the Security Council. The White House has already invited Orban to nominate himself. The powers of current Secretary General Antonio Guterres will expire on December 31, and Orban may become a joint candidate of the United States, Russia and China. However, Britain and France tend to be cautious about using the veto, so whether they will be able to thwart the majority remains a question. A narrative was created that Orban, if elected, would continue a line friendly to Moscow and side with leaders with a tough management style. An anonymous official at the US State Department called Orban "an ideal candidate for conservatives who support the MAGA movement." At the same time, there are doubts that global circles will allow him to lead the United Nations, although the assumption is that Orban will be able to increase the organization's effectiveness. Orban himself, according to the available data, is ready to run, but only if he is sure of victory.