
The Dangerous Illusion of Anti-Politics
Anti-politics has become the latest trending communication product, but if we denounce political experience as a sin and herald amateurism as a virtue, we pave the way for chaos.

Anti-politics has become the latest trending communication product, but if we denounce political experience as a sin and herald amateurism as a virtue, we pave the way for chaos.

Péter Magyar and the Tisza Party are dismantling democratic Hungary as we have known it since 1990.

Voter surveys suggest that nearly two-thirds of the new Hungarian government’s own voters are dissatisfied with the lack of civic engagement in key decisions.

The raid on Fidesz’s communications infrastructure is another sign that Hungary’s new, pro-Brussels government is using prosecutorial powers to harm its largest political opponent.

A demonstration was called in defence of Hungary’s constitutional order in face of the Magyar government’s blatant rule-of-law violations.

The spoiled EP debate would have allowed concerns to be voiced about the constitutional amendments proposed by the new Hungarian government.

“The Constitution should be the limit of power, not its instrument,” the prominent Hungarian watchdog warned.

PM Péter Magyar is moving to forcibly unseat the presidents of the Republic and the Constitutional Court and oust half of the opposition MPs from Parliament.

The former prime minister said that sovereigntist parties are gaining strength across Europe and warned that Hungary’s new government is yielding to EU demands.

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