
Hungarian President Says He Will Not Resign
Tamás Sulyok warned that any attempt to remove public officials must adhere strictly to the rule of law and constitutional norms.

Tamás Sulyok warned that any attempt to remove public officials must adhere strictly to the rule of law and constitutional norms.

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

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

The Hungarian president will travel to Przemyśl to celebrate the centuries-long friendship between the two nations with his Polish counterpart on March 23rd.

President Tamás Sulyok’s announcement comes as surveys show Viktor Orbán’s Fidesz maintaining a narrow but stable lead.

Central Europe’s presidents warn that soaring energy costs and Brussels’ green agenda are pushing the region to act as one.

Budapest’s six-month Council Presidency commences with a diplomatic offensive in Brussels, saying, “we are strongly committed to defending the interests of Europe.”

In his inauguration speech, new head of state Tamás Sulyok emphasised the importance of Christian values as an integral part of Hungary’s past and present.

Swedish PM and NATO chief welcomed the NATO vote: “Sweden’s membership will make us all stronger and safer.”

The President of the Constitutional Court Tamás Sulyok is set to become the new head of state.