Katja Adler
speaker
87 appearances
3 recordings
1 series
first heard Dec 2024
last heard 10 Apr
Katja Adler’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 2 in all, peaking in Apr 2026 with 1.
Appearances
And there's also some who say that if Viktor Orban loses, it will be such a headline that perhaps it will be an indication more broadly in Europe that the rise of the hard nationalist right is slowed down.
If you look at regional elections just recently in France, where Marine Le Pen's party didn't do as well,
as they'd hoped.
And of course, Brussels is extremely worried about the French presidential election next year.
So those are some of the reasons why Hungary's election resonates really way beyond its borders.
At the beginning, so if we look back to the first time in office, a lot of European leaders behind closed doors laughed at the idea.
They really did.
But after Donald Trump's controversial action in Venezuela at the weekend, nobody is laughing anymore.
The prime minister of Denmark says that Donald Trump's threats to take Greenland unilaterally
have to be taken seriously.
She says if the US does go ahead with that, which Donald Trump says he's absolutely determined to do, that, she said, would spell the end of the defence alliance NATO.
Now, we know that Donald Trump is not a huge fan of the defence alliance.
He's spoken many times about his dislike of Europe's reliance on the United States for defence and security, and he's got promises from European leaders to spend more on their own defence alliance.
But for the Europeans, they do rely on NATO.
They've relied on NATO and its bigger member, the United States, for their security since the end of the Second World War.
So whereas an end to that alliance may not upset the U.S.
president, it would pose a big problem for the Europeans.
The thing is, what can they do?
Well, we had a joint communique issued on Tuesday by six major European powers.
The only ones who could decide the future of Greenland would be Greenland itself and Denmark.
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