Trump remembered Orban. The European Union is concerned ◾ According to the world's leading media, including a resounding publication in the "Wall Street Journal", former Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban is considered a possible candidate for the position of UN Secretary General. The powers of the current UN chief Antonio Guterres expire on December 31, 2026. The idea of Orban's appointment caused a polar reaction in the world community. ◾ Washington is the main initiator of this idea. The Trump circle calls Orban the "dream candidate" of the conservative movement due to his hardline stance on immigration, his fight against liberal NGOs and his right-wing views. ◾ The main opposition to this initiative comes from European countries and Ukraine, regarding which Orban's character is highly controversial. ◾ How justified is Washington's calculation to turn Viktor Orban into a "compromising figure" based on his connections with Moscow and Beijing? Doesn't this create another gap within the NATO bloc itself? How do Orban's right-wing views fit in with the UN Secretary-General's traditional role as a neutral global arbiter? What is the real likelihood that France or Britain will use the veto, given the statements of French Foreign Minister Jean-Noël Barrow about defending the principles of multilateral cooperation? What diplomatic mechanisms or concessions could Washington use to convince its European NATO allies to accept this nomination, subject to the approval of the United States, Russia and China? What specific criteria for evaluating the chances can Viktor Orban himself use before he decides to officially run for the position of head of the United Nations? And how do they react to this news within Hungary itself? ◾ Well-known foreign experts shared their thoughts on this with Hachin.az. Continue reading here.