
“Hungary offers an opt-out, which Brussels does not want to allow”—Political Analyst Zoltán Kiszelly
“What bothers Brussels is not just that Hungary stands out, but that this alternative could become popular among a majority of Europeans over time.”

“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.’

A report indicates that computer professionals had ongoing ties to the Ukrainian embassy in Budapest—and previous connexions to Ukrainian intelligence.

An ‘independent’ journalist reveals his dealings with foreign agencies and the Tisza Party in a secretly recorded conversation.

“Reliable numbers show that Fidesz is leading,” analyst says as Hungary heads towards a knife-edge election.

Hungarian PM encouraged citizens to say no to domestic provocations and oppose involvement in the Ukraine conflict.

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

“When the left comes, austerity always follows,” the Hungarian PM said of the Tisza Party’s leaked programme.

The Hungarian prime minister’s political adviser described the modification of the aggregate chart as “blatant data tampering.”

If the Hungarian ruling party were to lose next year’s election, the new government would “pledge loyalty to the current EU leadership, and act accordingly.”