Ukraine's hopes of joining NATO are slim.
When faced with the contradictions between Ukraine and Russia, many Western countries are reluctant to allow Ukraine to become a member of NATO or the European Union. They believe that Ukraine should act as a buffer zone so as not to exacerbate tensions with Russia. Hungarian Prime Minister Erban echoed a similar view, saying that Ukraine should see itself as a backward person rather than being a member of a Western organization. In addition, European countries are also very concerned about Ukraine's domestic problems and ethnic contradictions.
However, the views of the Hungarian Prime Minister are not those of the entire population of Europe. European countries have different opinions about Ukraine. Some countries are afraid that accepting Ukraine will impose a burden on their own economy and finance, with the potential to lead to an economic crisis. In addition, the accession of countries such as Ukraine will increase the political and economic pressure on the European Union, making it face more policy challenges, as EU member states have different views on expansion.
At the same time, Ukraine's domestic politics and ethnicity** have also led to concerns in European countries about Ukraine's accession to the European Union and its accession. Some argue that Ukraine's internal problems and contradictions should be dealt with before it becomes the North Atlantic Treaty Organization or the European Union. In addition, due to concerns about the political situation and labor situation in their countries, some European countries also oppose Ukraine's participation in the European Union. The above-mentioned forces are very wary of Ukraine's accession to the European Union, which makes it more difficult for Ukraine to join the United Nations and the European Union.
Mechanisms and structures for cooperation between the European Union and Ukraine have long been in place, including a number of economic and trade agreements and other agreements on political and financial cooperation. Some European countries feel that it would be better to deepen the partnership than to become members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization or the European Union. Therefore, they believe that there is no need for Ukraine to join the Ukrainian camp, on the contrary, it is necessary to maintain good relations with it on the basis of a cooperation agreement.
Due to various factors, Ukraine's accession to NATO is not very likely. While Ukraine is trying to become a member of Western organizations and sees it as a key factor in guaranteeing its own security, in some ways it divides the Western world. Because of its geographical ties and its perceived domestic problems in the West, Ukraine has made it a member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the European Union.
Hungarian Prime Minister Orban
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban said Ukraine should be a "safe zone" because he had an argument with the former Austrian prime minister. He is confident that whether Ukraine becomes a member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization or the European Union, it will not bring it any security guarantees, on the contrary, it will increase the danger of regional conflicts. He believes that Ukraine should play the role of a "buffer zone" and distance itself from Russia in order to ensure its own security.
Orban's opinion is not unfounded. Located on the Russian border, Ukraine is a very sensitive area of concern to many in the Western world. Membership in NATO and the European Union risks making ties with Russia even worse, leading to more contradictions and tensions. At the same time, in the process of realizing its own transformation and development, Ukraine has also encountered many new problems. A large country like Ukraine, and it is still relatively backward, costs huge money and money. Some Europeans fear that doing so will place a huge burden on their own economies and finances, and that it could have devastating effects. Therefore, to see Ukraine as a "safe zone" is a way to avoid Ukraine's internal and external security needs, and to make it more adaptable.
Contradictions and dilemmas between European countries.
With the exception of the Hungarian prime minister, many European countries are divided over Ukraine's accession to the European Union. The differences in history, culture, and interests of European countries are one of the important factors causing this phenomenon. There are those who focus on their own domestic affairs, behave more conservatively on the path of expansion, and are reluctant to favor Ukraine's accession. In addition, due to the divergent opinions within member states, it is more difficult to formulate policies and allocate funds, so the applications of countries such as Ukraine also need to be considered. Some European countries fear that expansion will exacerbate domestic political and economic pressures, making it more difficult to reach consensus on policymaking.
In addition, European countries are wary of political and ethnic politics in Ukraine. Ukraine and some people in Europe fear that Ukraine's participation will make the region more tense, leading to more contradictions and instability. They may feel that Ukraine's internal contradictions must be dealt with before they want to become a member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization or the European Union.
There are also many social and political forces in European countries that do not approve of Ukraine becoming a member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the European Union. For various reasons, these forces fear that Ukraine's accession to the EU will have adverse consequences for their internal political and working environment. There has been some resistance within European countries and the cautiousness of Ukraine's participation in the EU as a member of the EU.
Overall, Ukraine's accession to NATO is unlikely. On the issue of Ukraine, Western countries are divided, such as Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban, and some others advocate Ukraine as a "safe zone" to avoid further deterioration of the regional situation. In addition, the Ukrainian economy, the allocation of resources and other issues are also common problems faced by European countries. Some fear that Ukraine's accession to the EU will place a heavy burden on the country's economy, causing political instability in the country. In addition, there are those who argue that Ukraine should give priority to its internal contradictions in its domestic problems, before it becomes the North Atlantic Treaty Organization or the European Union. In addition, there are people from other forces, who are also opposed to Ukraine's participation, fearing that Ukraine will have negative consequences for their own country. Due to differences in history, culture, interests, etc., Member States also have great difficulties in formulating policies.
In general, Ukraine's accession to and membership in the EU will not be easy for European countries. Although Ukraine wants to ensure its security through cooperation with the Western alliance, there are some differences among European countries on the Ukrainian issue. European countries want Ukraine to act as a "buffer zone" to prevent the aggravation of regional contradictions. In addition, European countries themselves have many reasons that restrict Ukraine's accession to the EU, including economic, political and ethnic reasons. Therefore, Ukraine's accession to the European Union, as well as the possibility of joining the European Union, are not very good in the current situation.