Europe's far-right denounces Russia-Ukraine war but blames west.

  

Europe's far-right denounces the Russia-Ukraine war but blames the west.

Europe's far-right denounces the Russia-Ukraine war but blames the west. A possible attack has plunged Europe into an identity crisis. They are struggling to justify their loyalty with the overwhelming solidarity of the people from Germany to France to Italy.

 The far-right has now publicly condemned the attack, condemning the violence in Ukraine. And more importantly, it has to do with popularity. This is exactly what the pro-Ukrainian people think.

 "I refer to the fact that when someone attacks, it is clear who was attacked," said Mato Salwani, a far-right leader. We should be with it, but when it comes to deciding who is responsible for the right-wing, the similarities disappear.

They appear to be singing along to Putin's rosary. He has backed Putin's line of blaming the West. He says NATO is primarily responsible for initiating the conflict that Russia has adopted to justify the attack.

 The far-right has condemned the West's historic failure. And he is accused of giving his opinion. Instead of urging the country to become a neutral buffer nation, they are accusing the West of escalating the conflict.

 And these are the same leaders who have forged close ties with the Russian president over the years. Marine Le Penn of France ordered his meeting with Putin's election leaflets, which were printed before the war.

 Putin shakes hands with Lippin, but as public opinion grows against Bhutan, the same far-right leaders are now trying to distance themselves from Russian President Lee Pan, who says Putin is not Putin. Who welcomed him in Moscow in 2017.

Exit polls suggest Lippin could win a third of the vote, especially in the April French election. She is one of the top chairpersons of Hungarian Prime Minister Putin, along with Victor Orban of Hungary.

 But they are voting for Putin, 58, before the next general election. Support from Russia and the European Union When it comes to tightening sanctions on Moscow citizens, their close relationship with the Russian president has now become an obligation to give them an excuse to improve their chances of re-election. It will have to be used as

 The second contradiction is the far-right response to the refugee crisis. Penn's National Rally and Spain's Vokes have now said they are welcoming Ukrainian refugees.

Meanwhile, the European Union has plans to reduce the refugee crisis on its island, which has been hostile to refugees since 2015.

Within the current European Parliament, they make up almost one-third of the members, more than doubling their seats across Europe in a decade. But the Ukraine crisis has changed their strategy to change their rhetoric in favor of public opinion on the eve of the crucial election, which is now available in your country outside the world.

Signs of the Ukraine-Russia War, World War III.
Russia-Ukraine war, most recent Update