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В частност обвинението беше, че ЕС е склонен да толерира нелибералното, полу-авторитарно управление на Виктор Орбан в Унгария, което запушва устата на опозицията и нарушава човешки права, но в същото време доброволно „изстисква още малко” населението за да постигне „свещения 3% бюджетен праг”, а не протяга ръка на правителство, което би трябвало да е въплъщението на истински демократично и популярно, това на Алексис Ципрас, което показва решителност да „взема самостоятелни решения” и да „защитава гражданите си в случай на изключително тежки условия”.
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In the recent weeks some commentators expressed diverse and even frivolous interpretations of what is going on. John Weeks, for example, flatly accused the Troika entering in cahoots with Germany and France, conducting faux negotiations and attempting to fabricate a formal mechanism to kick Greece out of the Eurozone and even of the EU, or at best replacing the SYRIZA government “with one obedient to the neoliberal project”. We also heard voices questioning why the focus is on Greece, when the real problem is the creeping silencing of real democracy elsewhere. In particular, the argument was that EU is inclined to tolerate an illiberal semi-authoritarian rule of Victor Orbán in Hungary, who silences opposition and violates human rights, but who also willingly “squeezes a little more” the population in order to meet the “sacrosanct 3% budget threshold” while doesn’t extend a hand to what should amount to an embodiment of a really democratic and popular government, that of Alexis Tsipras, which expresses determination to “take autonomous decisions” and “defend its citizens in case of extreme hardship”. And all this, because EU, or perhaps some sort of cabala elites behind the EU project, wants to send a “chilling message” – submit to, and stray away not, from new neoliberal EU!
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