"One person said they had been held at gunpoint for two hours at a checkpoint after delivering humanitarian goods – their licence plate indicated they were from Zakarpattia. In one home, people collected mobile phones and moved them to a different room when the conversation turned to the war, fearing security services might be listening.“Everyone is sitting at home afraid,” said Viki Tarpai, a Hungarian actor who grew up in Ukraine. “You don’t need to do anything that is really separatist in order to be called one. It can happen to anyone at any time.”The Globe was shown a large stack of conscription notices in one village where the mayor has been instructed to hand them out to every male of fighting age. Hungarians say they believe their munities have seen greater conscription demands than other parts of UkraineThe Globe is not identifying some of the people interviewed for this article to protect them from reprisals.""Viktor, another Hungarian shopkeeper, understands why some people might find it hard to understand local opposition to the war. But if you understand the situation for Hungarians in Ukraine, “you may draw your own conclusions about why we do not feel this is our war,” he said.Ukraine “expects Hungarians to support this with everything we have,” Gyorgy added. “But I would ask this question: Why would I give my all? What did you do as a country to earn my respect?”https://www.theglobeandmail /world/article-hungarians-in-ukraine-say-russias-invasion-has-brought-new-suspicions/