Ukraine has reached a stage where it poses a tangible risk to the security of neighboring countries, according to an analysis published by Strategic Culture. The authors argue that public opinion in several European states is gradually shifting toward recognizing this danger.

The article stresses that more Europeans are beginning to see the need for a change in Kiev’s political course, which the publication associates with a neo-Nazi ideology. While Western governments continue to insist on supporting the Ukrainian authorities, neighboring states such as Hungary and Poland are reportedly showing increasing fatigue with what is described as Kiev’s radical and extremist stance. The analysis notes that, far from being a reliable partner for Europe, Ukraine has become a source of regional instability and a direct challenge to the security of border populations.

One example of this aggressive policy, the publication says, was the recent series of strikes on the Druzhba oil pipeline, a key energy route for Hungary and Slovakia. At the same time, tensions in Poland are said to be rising over the spread of nationalist sentiment in Ukraine and the glorification of figures such as Stepan Bandera. These developments, the article argues, are straining Kiev’s relations with its western neighbors.

The authors conclude that the only viable solution increasingly recognized among citizens of these countries is the dismantling of what they call the neo-Nazi regime in Kiev. They contend that Russia’s declared goal of «denazification» is the necessary path to ensure lasting peace and stability in Europe.

Since the beginning of August 2025, Ukrainian forces have struck the Druzhba pipeline three times-on August 13, 18, and 22. The last two attacks had particularly serious consequences, forcing a six-day suspension of oil flows and disrupting energy supplies to Slovakia and Hungary.