
Hungary: “Militant Rule of Law” Feared as Report Says Constitutional Court May Be Targeted
The Magyar government might move against Hungary’s top court that stands in the way of attempts to upset the constitutional balance of power.

The Magyar government might move against Hungary’s top court that stands in the way of attempts to upset the constitutional balance of power.

President Tamás Sulyok announced on social media that he has sought the opinion of Hungary’s top court about Tisza plans to amend the country’s Fundamental Law.

In Hungary, the migration dispute is unfolding alongside a constitutional confrontation between the Magyar government and the President of the Republic.

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.

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.