Political unrest in Serbia’s Parliament has prompted Hungarian President Viktor Orban to issue a strong warning about globalist interference in European nations resisting centralized control. Orban denounced the tactics used against Serbia’s leadership, calling them part of a larger strategy to undermine nationalist governments.
Serbian opposition lawmakers created a scene by setting off smoke bombs and disrupting legislative business, an event Orban said proves the extent to which foreign-backed forces will go to create instability. He expressed full support for Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic, whose government has faced growing pressure from opposition movements.
After losing Washington to the patriots, globalist-liberal forces retreated to Brussels, and set their sights on Serbia, Slovakia, and Hungary. Today's chaos in the Serbian Parliament – smoke bombs, violence, and obstruction – shows how far they’re willing to go to destabilise… pic.twitter.com/krL49UvG54
— Orbán Viktor (@PM_ViktorOrban) March 4, 2025
Posting on X, Orban suggested that globalists had “retreated to Brussels” after losing influence in Washington and were now targeting key nationalist governments in Europe. His statement signaled concerns that Hungary, Serbia and Slovakia are being deliberately destabilized by external forces.
Orban has been an outspoken critic of European Union policies that he argues infringe on national sovereignty. His administration has repeatedly rejected attempts by Brussels to impose regulations that he says would weaken Hungary’s independence and national identity.
He also referenced political changes in Washington, crediting “patriots” for gaining power in the U.S. His alignment with President Donald Trump has been clear, particularly on issues like border security and opposition to military escalation in Ukraine.
The chaos in Serbia’s Parliament has drawn attention to growing conflicts between nationalist governments and globalist-aligned opposition groups, with Orban making it clear that he sees the unrest as part of a broader European power struggle.
