Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban's recent meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin has drawn sharp criticism from European leaders, particularly Luxembourg's Foreign Minister Xavier Bettel, who labeled it a 'meeting of dictators' and a disregard for peace initiatives involving Ukraine. The diplomatic tensions between Hungary and Poland have escalated, with Orban accusing Poland of 'two-faced' behavior regarding its economic ties with Russia, a claim Polish officials vehemently deny. Polish Foreign Minister Radoslaw Sikorski responded by asserting that Poland does not engage in trade with Moscow, suggesting Hungary should reconsider its EU and NATO membership if it disagrees with their policies. Hungary's Foreign Minister Peter Szijjarto has countered that Poland has also engaged in Russian oil purchases, despite its current stance. Meanwhile, Poland's criticism of Hungary's domestic policies, particularly regarding Chinese police presence, has added another layer of diplomatic strain. The ongoing disputes illustrate the complex and often contentious dynamics within the EU regarding relations with Russia and national sovereignty.