
Magyar’s U-turn Heralds a Governance Brussels Is Guaranteed To Like
Péter Magyar’s arrival to power breaks with the Orbán era politically, symbolically, and strategically.

Péter Magyar’s arrival to power breaks with the Orbán era politically, symbolically, and strategically.

The announcement of Várhelyi being cleared of any wrongdoing came a day before Hungary’s new Prime Minister, Péter Magyar, took office.

Budapest says it will not comply with a European court judgment on its child protection legislation, citing sovereignty and constitutional concerns.

Following heavy electoral losses for his party, Hungary’s long-serving PM will not take up his parliamentary seat—instead shifting his focus to rebuilding the nationalist camp.

Brussels is celebrating the vote that grants Kyiv massive funding during a war whose end is nowhere in sight.

Manfred Weber says the EU could end its Article 7 procedure against Hungary, citing the “commitment” of the incoming government to “European values.”

The Rainbow TV proposal has been submitted to the Hungarian media authority for approval.

The reaction of European ministers and diplomats after Viktor Orbán’s defeat confirms that, without a state willing to use the veto, the European Union will move to concentrate ever more political power at the centre.

The outgoing PM reiterated Budapest’s position, stating “No oil = no money”.

The outgoing Hungarian PM said the handover of government was “already underway.”