
Hungary: Incoming PM Announces Plan to Suspend State Media
Magyar ducked questions on fuel and energy prices—despite his earlier campaign promises.

Magyar ducked questions on fuel and energy prices—despite his earlier campaign promises.

“The new government will take key political decisions on how to unlock and invest these funds,” the PM-elect said.

Less than 24 hours after the Hungarian election, the President of the European Commission called for using the “momentum” to eliminate the ability of member states to veto any decision they do not consider fair.

For years, it was claimed that Viktor Orbán had turned Hungary into an autocracy where political alternation was impossible. Last night’s election proved the opposite.

Join our team in Budapest for real-time updates and exclusive insights as Hungary heads to the polls in this pivotal election.

It would be a fool’s errand for Hungary to go to Brussels and submit to policies that are directly harmful to Hungary in exchange for an unfreezing of EU funding.

“What bothers Brussels is not just that Hungary stands out, but that this alternative could become popular among a majority of Europeans over time.”

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.’

Reports point to fake social media accounts, coordinated messaging, and foreign-linked funding tied to the Tisza Party campaign.

The person responsible for limiting Viktor Orbán’s social media posts publicly displays pro-Ukraine and LGBT activist positions.