In his essay “Prefiguring Europe’s Future,” Ferenc Laczó considers the role of the Visegrád Four on the eve of the European elections (Eurozine, May 23, 2024).
Since the war in Ukraine, the Visegrád Four no longer articulates a common voice in the EU. Even the illiberal marriage of inconvenience between Hungary and Poland has broken up. Yet in various ways, the region still demonstrates to Europe the consequences of the loss of the political centre.
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