Magyar hands over to Israel: Hungary will stop vetoing EU sanctions

The new Prime Minister of Hungary, Peter Magyar, confirmed a drastic shift in the country's foreign policy. He announced that he will stop vetoing European Union sanctions against Israel

.

The decision breaks with the line held for years by the government of Viktor Orbán, who had systematically blocked measures against the Israeli State.

Hungary is abandoning its containment role

Until now, Hungary functioned as a brake within the European Union. His veto prevented sanctions promoted by critical sectors of Israel from advancing

.

With the arrival of Magyar, that barrier disappears. The president himself made it clear that he will not continue with that policy

.

The change opens the door to concrete measures against Israel in the short term.

The EU advances against Israel

After a meeting in Brussels, the EU's foreign policy chief, Kaja Kallas, anticipated that sanctions could be applied soon

.

Among the measures analyzed are actions against Israeli citizens in disputed territories.

Without the Hungarian veto, these initiatives have a much better chance of coming to fruition.

An ideological shift that generates rejection

The Magyar decision was interpreted as a concession to European sectors that maintain a

critical stance towards Israel.

This change involves abandoning a policy of supporting a key Western ally in the Middle East.

For many analysts, this is a political move that weakens Israel's position at a critical time.

Israel, at the center of international pressure

While facing constant threats from terrorist groups such as Hamas, Israel is now adding pressure from Europe

.

The government of Benjamin Netanyahu continues to defend the country's security in the face of these challenges.

However, decisions such as the one in Hungary complicate the

diplomatic scenario.

A change that impacts the entire West

The turn of Hungary is not an isolated event. It reflects tensions within the European bloc over policy towards Israel.

It also raises doubts about Hungary's reliability as a strategic ally.

The end of the veto marks a before and after. And it leaves Israel more exposed to political decisions within the European Union.