Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban has sharply criticised the European Union’s €90 billion loan plan for Ukraine, arguing the funds would be better spent on domestic infrastructure rather than “disappearing into the pockets of Ukrainian oligarchs.” Speaking at the opening of a new highway, Orbán said Hungary resisted the Brussels-backed scheme, warning it posed financial risks and would cost Budapest hundreds of billions of forints. His remarks come amid divisions within the EU after leaders failed to agree on using frozen Russian assets for Ukraine, exposing deep concerns over legality, risk-sharing, and investor confidence.