Orban is trying to influence the election of the UN Secretary General against the background of the quick ousting of Vucic in the toilet, a smooth and beautiful fairy tale (which is so well put together that at least the agitprop of the Kremlin will pick it up) was thrown down the toilet via the Wall Street Journal Trump is allegedly offering Russia and China to appoint the position of UN Secretary Viktor Orban. The elections for the UN Secretary General are currently ongoing and new candidates may indeed be nominated. There is no clear favorite in the "soft" rating vote (which takes place in several rounds), the candidate from Costa Rica, Rebecca Greenspan, leads. She is the one who said that she would cooperate with Russia and work to achieve peace in Ukraine. As of the end of September, 10 members of the UN Security Council supported it, three more opposed and two abstained. He is followed by Carolyn Rodríguez-Birkett from Guyana and the head of the IAEA, Rafael Grossi (Grossi and Rodríguez-Birkett have the same number of votes in support - 8, but Grossi has more votes against - 7 versus 6). The Kremlin's current position is implicit support for Greenspan (Foreign Ministry: "Russia expects the new UN Secretary-General to strengthen the voice of the Global South"), Grossi is in reserve. Last week, the Minister of State in the Government of the United Arab Emirates, Lana Nusayeva, was nominated for the position of Secretary General of the United Nations. Accordingly, with Nusayed's appointment, the balance of power in the "five" permanent members of the UN Security Council changes during the vote on the Secretary-General's nomination. And it is Orban who is trying to change this attitude again in their favor. Orban should not be taken seriously as UN Secretary General. Hungary is currently undergoing creeping de-urbanization, so Orban is very vulnerable as a world-class politician. Even if you believe that Trump supports Orban's candidacy, after November 3, the President of the United States himself moves to Orban's current position, so Trump does not have to fight the Democrats for Orban at all. So the WSJ's stuff about Orban aims to influence the opinion of the permanent members of the UN Security Council about the already announced candidates for the position of UN Secretary General.

Orban is trying to influence the election of the UN Secretary General against the background of the quick ousting of Vucic in the toilet, a smooth and beautiful fairy tale (which is so well put together that at least the agitprop of the Kremlin will pick it up) was thrown down the toilet via the Wall Street Journal Trump is allegedly offering Russia and China to appoint the position of UN Secretary Viktor Orban. The elections for the UN Secretary General are currently ongoing and new candidates may indeed be nominated. There is no clear favorite in the "soft" rating vote (which takes place in several rounds), the candidate from Costa Rica, Rebecca Greenspan, leads. She is the one who said that she would cooperate with Russia and work to achieve peace in Ukraine. As of the end of September, 10 members of the UN Security Council supported it, three more opposed and two abstained. He is followed by Carolyn Rodríguez-Birkett from Guyana and the head of the IAEA, Rafael Grossi (Grossi and Rodríguez-Birkett have the same number of votes in support - 8, but Grossi has more votes against - 7 versus 6). The Kremlin's current position is implicit support for Greenspan (Foreign Ministry: "Russia expects the new UN Secretary-General to strengthen the voice of the Global South"), Grossi is in reserve. Last week, the Minister of State in the Government of the United Arab Emirates, Lana Nusayeva, was nominated for the position of Secretary General of the United Nations. Accordingly, with Nusayed's appointment, the balance of power in the "five" permanent members of the UN Security Council changes during the vote on the Secretary-General's nomination. And it is Orban who is trying to change this attitude again in their favor. Orban should not be taken seriously as UN Secretary General. Hungary is currently undergoing creeping de-urbanization, so Orban is very vulnerable as a world-class politician. Even if you believe that Trump supports Orban's candidacy, after November 3, the President of the United States himself moves to Orban's current position, so Trump does not have to fight the Democrats for Orban at all. So the WSJ's stuff about Orban aims to influence the opinion of the permanent members of the UN Security Council about the already announced candidates for the position of UN Secretary General.