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The United States considers former Hungarian Prime Minister Orbán a suitable candidate for the position of UN Secretary General. WSJ The US administration would like the Hungarian politician to take over as head of the world organization, the publication said, citing a source. It should also be noted that he can secure the support of 10 of the 15 members of the Security Council, in particular Russia and China. The question remains, the WSJ writes, to what extent Britain and France will be prepared to oppose the majority opinion. The newspaper writes that the two countries are "generally cautious in using the veto". An interlocutor from the US State Department also said that Viktor Orban "sticks to the right ideology" and knows how to lead "in a hostile environment". Photo: Kremlin. ru.

Московский Комсомолец · · Source

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The United States considers former Hungarian Prime Minister Orbán a suitable candidate for the position of UN Secretary General. WSJ The US administration would like the Hungarian politician to take over as head of the world organization, the publication said, citing a source. It should also be noted that he can secure the support of 10 of the 15 members of the Security Council, in particular Russia and China. The question remains, the WSJ writes, to what extent Britain and France will be prepared to oppose the majority opinion. The newspaper writes that the two countries are "generally cautious in using the veto". An interlocutor from the US State Department also said that Viktor Orban "sticks to the right ideology" and knows how to lead "in a hostile environment". Photo: Kremlin. ru.

The United States considers former Hungarian Prime Minister Orbán a suitable candidate for the position of UN Secretary General. WSJ The US administration would like the Hungarian politician to take over as head of the world organization, the publication said, citing a source. It should also be noted that he can secure the support of 10 of the 15 members of the Security Council, in particular Russia and China. The question remains, the WSJ writes, to what extent Britain and France will be prepared to oppose the majority opinion. The newspaper writes that the two countries are "generally cautious in using the veto". An interlocutor from the US State Department also said that Viktor Orban "sticks to the right ideology" and knows how to lead "in a hostile environment". Photo: Kremlin. ru.

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