Hungary's veto of the €90bn aid package for Ukraine is a significant event, marking the 48th vetoed decision by the European Council. This situation raises critical questions about the EU's decision-making framework.
The unanimity requirement, while intended to ensure consensus among member states, has resulted in operational bottlenecks that hinder timely responses to pressing issues.
As EU leaders express increasing concern over this 'unanimity trap', the implications for future aid packages and collective action within the union are becoming more pronounced.