The European Union’s 2021-2027 budget has been vetoed by member states Hungary and Poland over a provision that meant countries could only receive EU money if they observed the rule of law. Both nations followed through on their recent warnings they would block the budget proposal, including a €750 billion coronavirus rescue package, over their concerns that a ‘rule of law’ provision would interfere with their domestic judiciary systems. Sebastian Fischer, spokesperson for the German Presidency of the EU Council, which had overseen...
Full ArticleHungary and Poland veto 7-year EU budget over ‘rule of law’ provision
WorldNews
0 shares
2 views
You might like
Related news coverage
Hungary, Poland Pledge Mutual Support For EU Budget Veto
Eurasia Review
(RFE/RL) -- The Hungarian and Polish prime ministers have signed a joint declaration pledging to support each other in blocking the..
-
Poland, Hungary PMs to meet over EU budget veto strategy
SeattlePI.com
-
Polish PM says he's told Merkel of plan to veto EU budget
SeattlePI.com
-
Hungary, Poland vow to veto EU COVID recovery fund mechanism
Deutsche Welle
-
Hungary, Poland double down to try to eject rule-of-law condition from EU budget
Brisbane Times
Advertisement
More coverage
Hungary and Poland harden stance in EU budget stand-off
FT.com
Viktor Orban and Mateusz Morawiecki restate opposition to plan that ties bloc funds to rule of law