RIA Novosti writes about it.
He noted that Moscow considers such plans of Belgrade and Budapest as an example of the desire of individual European countries to implement the sovereign policy and interests of citizens.
"It is obvious that in the context of the line imposed by the European Union on the rejection of Russian energy products and, as a result, increased turbulence in the energy markets, countries are forced to solve the problems that have arisen on their own. We do not have information about any appeals to us on this issue," Pilipson said.
On May 10, Hungarian Minister of Foreign Affairs and Foreign Economic Relations Peter Szijjarto, after talks in Belgrade with Serbian Minister of Internal and Foreign Trade Tomislav Momirovich, said that Budapest and Belgrade had agreed to build an oil pipeline through which Russian oil from the Druzhba pipeline would be able to transit through Hungarian territory to Serbian consumers.