Impact of sanctions on oil prices | Sergey Vakulenko

    Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has once again called for a reassessment of EU sanctions on Russia’s energy sector, arguing that they keep fuel prices high and hurt the bloc’s competitiveness. While much of Europe has worked to reduce its dependence on Russian oil and gas, Hungary remains heavily reliant on the resource. The sanctions debate underscores the tension between economic pressure and political determination. Sergey Vakulenko, Senior Fellow at the Carnegie Russia Eurasia Center, explained on TVP World why, from an economic standpoint, Viktor Orbán is correct, but Europe still should not revoke sanctions against Russia.

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    9 Comments

    1. As you can see , since years , kissing each others as head of country = most hatred act in foreing diplomacy ! -> " Show time " for all connected from deep state connections ! Showing international diplomacy failures . Etc…

    2. Your guest speaks rubbish, Hungary and orban should have gillowrd the EU and looked.for cocessions to help them but instead he chose russia and has since done all he can to milk the system for himself. Anyone buying russian energy should be sanctioned by the world because every dollar funds russian futher aggression and will end up hurting is all in the long run.

    3. The tariffs on oil and gas in EU is needed, to save the green deal. To become less dependent on old school forms of energy providence. EU wants to step out of this loophole, and will. Meanwhile you need the prices to go down, since they want to bleed down Russia.

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