DZH(SH:601519) Sou Hu Cai Jing·2025-06-25 06:50Group 1 - Hungary's Minister Gulyás stated that if the EU imposes an energy embargo on Russia, Hungary may stop supplying electricity to Ukraine, highlighting the core of Europe's energy dilemma [1][3] - The EU's push for sanctions against Russian oil and gas has faced unexpected resistance from Hungary and Slovakia, causing the proposal to be temporarily shelved [1][3] - Hungary relies heavily on Russian energy, with approximately 65% of its crude oil and 80% of its natural gas coming from Russian pipelines, making it difficult to sever ties quickly [1][3] Group 2 - President Putin signed a decree requiring "unfriendly" countries to open ruble accounts for purchasing Russian natural gas, which complicates the situation for European companies and governments [3][6] - Hungary's warning about potentially halting electricity exports to Ukraine, which account for less than 5% of Ukraine's total consumption, could create significant challenges for Ukraine's energy system [5][6] - The internal divisions within the EU regarding sanctions against Russia are becoming more pronounced, with some countries advocating for a compromise approach to oil and gas sanctions [6][8] Group 3 - Hungary's concerns about energy security reflect a broader issue within NATO, where economic pressures may lead member states to hesitate in supporting Ukraine [5][6] - The geopolitical implications of Hungary's stance reveal the fragility of unity among Western allies, as economic burdens challenge their collective response to Russia [6][8] - The ongoing energy crisis and the potential for divisions within the EU could undermine efforts to weaken Russia's military capabilities, as countries struggle to balance political will and economic pain [8]