匈牙利警告：欧盟若没收3000亿俄资，俄索赔1.5万亿，欧洲经济恐崩盘！

Group 1 - The core argument is that the EU's plan to use frozen Russian assets to support Ukraine could lead to severe economic repercussions for Europe, potentially causing a financial collapse [1][4] - Hungary's Foreign Minister, Szijjarto, warns that if the EU seizes the €300 billion in Russian assets, it would undermine investor confidence in Belgium and the broader EU financial system [4][5] - The EU's internal divisions are evident, with Hungary and other countries opposing the asset seizure, while pro-Ukraine nations like Poland advocate for immediate action [4][5] Group 2 - Russia has initiated legal action against the European Clearing Bank, claiming that the EU is attempting to steal frozen assets, with a compensation demand of approximately 18 trillion rubles (around 1.53 trillion RMB) [8] - The potential consequences of the EU's actions could lead to a significant capital outflow from Europe, exacerbating existing economic challenges such as high inflation and sluggish growth [8][11] - Even if the EU successfully reallocates the funds to Ukraine, the effectiveness of this aid is questionable, as Ukraine faces severe inflation and resource shortages, with much of the aid being directed towards military needs rather than civilian relief [9][11] Group 3 - The EU's push to confiscate assets is seen as a move to maintain its political influence amid declining support from the US, raising concerns about the long-term viability of such actions [11] - The precedent set by the EU in seizing foreign assets could deter future investments in Europe, as countries may reconsider the safety of holding reserves in EU jurisdictions [11]