Emil A. Georgiev

We categorically reject attempts to falsely link Ukraine to the incident with explosives found near the Turkstream pipeline in Serbia. Ukraine has nothing to do with this. Most probably, a Russian false-flag operation as part of Moscow’s heavy interference in Hungarian elections.

A Russian false flag attack is taking place as I write this on the Serbian-Hungarian border. Explosives have been found on the gas pipeline that leads to Hungary. Vučić is on the phone with Orbán. I'll give it a couple of hours before Ukrainians are accused in the propaganda.

Serbia’s president says explosives found near gas pipeline to Hungary According to Vučić, powerful charges and detonators were discovered in Vojvodina, near the TurkStream pipeline. This is a key route for Russian gas supplies to the region. Aleksandar Vučić has already discussed the situation with Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, who said he is convening a defense council. Hungary is set to hold parliamentary elections on April 12, where Orbán could lose power for the first time in 16 years.

A Russian false flag attack is taking place as I write this on the Serbian-Hungarian border. Explosives have been found on the gas pipeline that leads to Hungary. Vučić is on the phone with Orbán. I'll give it a couple of hours before Ukrainians are accused in the propaganda.

💥Prominent Hungarian investigative journalist Balázs Kaufmann has shared a message from February 25 in which a source warns him of Viktor Orbán’s plan for a false-flag attack—which has now apparently happened today when Serbian authorities have found explosives at the gas pipeline connecting Hungary. The February 25 message to the investigative journalist reads: "Serbia. Serbs or Russians will carry out an “attack” against Hungarian interests in the next three weeks. This is what we know so far. Orbán’s goal is to install a state of emergency. They dropped the idea of an operation on home soil but Orbán pushes for it. Many have confirmed this version incuding serious…"

In Hungary, a striking scene: during Viktor Orbán’s campaign stop in Szombathely, citizens gathered not in applause but in protest, chanting “Russians go home”. It’s more than a moment of dissent—it reflects a deeper European divide between those who stand for democratic sovereignty and those who flirt with authoritarian influence. Europe must remain firm: our future cannot be shaped by fear, nor by those who look East for inspiration instead of forward for progress.