Orban posted the video calling on Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelenskyy to reopen the Friendship oil pipeline, with Toth's shirt on a shelf in the background.
Hungarian Toth joined the Cherries in January from Ferencváros for a fee of £10.4million, with the 20-year-old making three appearances including one start in the Premier League so far.
Announcement ❗️
President @ZelenskyyUa,
I call on you to reopen the Friendship oil pipeline immediately! pic.twitter.com/Kfb6iiQ2iE
— Orbán Viktor (@PM_ViktorOrban) February 26, 2026
The Friendship pipeline runs from the east of European Russia and into eastern Europe, and carries oil more than 2,500 miles.
This comes after the EU failed to pass new sanctions on Russia after Hungarian objections, as the nation, seen as the most pro-Russian member of the EU, threatened last weekend to hold up both the sanctions and a major loan meant to help Kyiv meet its military and economic needs for the next two years.
Hungary threatened to block the sanctions and to obstruct the 90 billion euro loan for Ukraine which it had previously agreed to, saying it would stand firm until Russian oil deliveries to Hungary resume.
Russian oil shipments to both Hungary and Slovakia have been interrupted since January 27 after what Ukrainian officials say were Russian drone attacks that damaged the Druzhba (Friendship) pipeline, which carries Russian crude across Ukrainian territory and into central Europe.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban doubled down Monday on an unsubstantiated allegation that Ukraine is deliberately holding back shipments of Russian oil, and accused Kyiv of seeking to topple his government.
He referred to the oil supply disruptions as a “Ukrainian oil blockade” led by President Zelensky.