
Hungary: ‘Regime-Changing’ New Prime Minister To Be Sworn In Today
Hungarian President Tamás Sulyok, who Magyar has said should resign for being “unworthy” of the office, opened the parliamentary session on Saturday.

Hungarian President Tamás Sulyok, who Magyar has said should resign for being “unworthy” of the office, opened the parliamentary session on Saturday.

Following heavy electoral losses for his party, Hungary’s long-serving PM will not take up his parliamentary seat—instead shifting his focus to rebuilding the nationalist camp.

The Rainbow TV proposal has been submitted to the Hungarian media authority for approval.

As political dynamics shift in Budapest, partners across the Western Balkans are reassessing long-standing ties and preparing for a period of adjustment.

Amid major political change, the outgoing Hungarian PM is expected to discuss ‘the past, present, and future.’

Those who most need Orbán’s policies are no longer in Hungary but across a Europe that von der Leyen’s policies have helped turn into increasingly soulless nations.

As Hungary prepares for its most contested election in years, the U.S. president has intervened with a forceful message, urging the ‛Great People of Hungary’ to return Orbán to power this Sunday.

The Brussels- and Kyiv-aligned ecosystem that produces inflated polling numbers is now preparing the next step: if Péter Magyar wins, it is democracy; if he loses, it must be fraud or ‘foreign interference.’

A stable Hungarian government under Orbán—whose political consistency has made him one of the most recognisable advocates of national prerogatives inside the EU—contributes to a more balanced institutional environment.

The European Court of Justice is preparing a substantive legal basis for potentially unlimited interference in the laws of member states.