The best—or worst—of every corner of the global far right has joined forces this week to support one of its leading figures, now in decline, Viktor Orbán, the longest-serving leader in the European Union. Set to music as repetitive as it is bland, the Hungarian prime minister, in office since 2010, posted a video on his social media account featuring his Italian counterpart, Giorgia Meloni; Alice Weidel of Alternative for Germany; and the Spanish politician Santiago Abascal, among others, encouraging Hungarians to vote for him in the general election, which will take place on April 12. Also participating is the Argentinian Javier Milei, who at the end calls for the inevitable "Long live freedom, damn it!Matteo Salvini; France's Marine Le Pen; and Austrian leader Herbert Kickl, head of the Freedom Party of Austria (FPÖ). It is surprising in this context that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has joined in, stating that "security cannot be taken for granted, it must be won." With his praise, Netanyahu overlooks Israel's official boycott of two of the European far-right parties featured in the video—the German AfD and the Austrian FPÖ—because of their antisemitic roots. Also included are Czech Prime Minister André and former Polish Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki.