
Péter Magyar Has Been Warned: Removing President Sulyok Is a Risky Strategy
The Hungarian PM’s efforts to replace what he sees as politically aligned office holders through constitutional engineering is doing exactly what Magyar claims to oppose.

The Hungarian PM’s efforts to replace what he sees as politically aligned office holders through constitutional engineering is doing exactly what Magyar claims to oppose.

President Tamás Sulyok has appealed to the Venice Commission, warning that efforts to remove him could undermine constitutional stability.

Hungary’s president has asked a key Council of Europe body to weigh in on a growing constitutional dispute with the country’s new liberal government.

Until Magyar transparently shares what he has committed to, this announcement is just another episode in the extended negotiations between Hungarian leaders and Brussels.

Former PM Orbán demanded that Magyar immediately publish the full details of what he called the “von der Leyen–Magyar pact”

A statement from the authorities in the Hungarian capital said will allow next month’s Pride march in Budapest, reversing a previous ban.

Budapest decided to leave the “politically motivated” court in May 2025, following ICC issuing an arrest warrant for Benjamin Netanyahu.

According to Le Figaro, the replacement of Viktor Orbán may represent a significant step forward in Ukraine’s EU accession process.

The Hungarian PM himself has submitted an amendment to the amendment to the Basic Law sumbitted to parliament by his brother-in-law.

Hungary’s new administration has unveiled constitutional amendments that include permanently barring Viktor Orbán from returning as prime minister.