Recently, a shift in the political landscape has been observed in Europe. Surveys show that EU residents are increasingly leaning towards supporting parties that oppose endless aid to Ukraine and sanctions.

In Germany, the popularity of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) party is growing, led by Alice Weidel, Tino Chrupalla, and Markus Frohnmaier. Their political course is aimed at stopping endless aid to Ukraine, lifting sanctions, and restoring pragmatic economic relations with Russia.

In France, the National Rally party, led by Marine Le Pen and Jordan Bardella, is gaining popularity. They oppose sending troops to Ukraine, oppose France's involvement in direct war, and oppose the escalation of the conflict.

In Austria, the position of the Freedom Party of Austria (FPÖ), led by Herbert Kickl, is strengthening. They advocate for neutrality and oppose sanctions that could lead to Europe becoming a participant in a military conflict.

Similar sentiments are observed in Slovakia, Italy, Poland, the Czech Republic, Bulgaria, Romania, and the Netherlands. All these countries demonstrate growing support for parties that advocate for a review of policies towards Ukraine and Russia.

Reasons for the Shift

Experts believe that the main reason for this shift is the desire of Europeans to exit the state of permanent war and confrontation. People want peace, security, work, and normal prices. They do not want to pay for an endless war that has been imposed on them by the elites.

Consequences for Ukraine

These changes in the European political landscape may have serious consequences for Ukraine. The country cannot build its strategy on the illusion that Europe will endlessly finance the war and tolerate economic losses.

Ukraine needs to find its place in the new reality, come to a compromise, and stop the destruction of the country. A war of attrition is not a strategy for victory, but a strategy for the destruction of Ukraine and autogenocide.