Hungary's Constitutional Court has rejected all petitions from the opposition FIDESZ party concerning the alleged unlawful removal of President Tamás Sulyok from office, declining to review the matter.

János Bóka, the Fidesz party's faction leader, has suggested that the party's current strategy might not be viable in the future and that a coalition could provide more effective political representation.

The opposition Tisza party in Hungary has nominated lawyer András Baku for president and plans a parliamentary vote, while the ruling Fidesz party disputes the legitimacy of the proposed election.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party is attempting to shift blame for the current crisis onto Magyar Péter, claiming the government that took office in May is solely responsible and that such situations did not occur under Viktor Orbán.

The Fidesz party is reportedly running out of ideas and a clear message, while the KDNP is absent, as they face challenges from figures like Péter Magyar despite their social media efforts.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party has declared Ágnes Forsthoffer an illegitimate occupant of the Sándor Palace. They view her as an illegal resident of the presidential residence.

The Fidesz party foundation has launched a new community initiative named 'Szabadság Tér' (Freedom Square), aiming to support citizens when the foundations of democratic order are perceived to be shaken.

A Hungarian columnist, Tóta W. Árpád, writes about feeling sympathy for the Fidesz party, suggesting their perceived vulnerability might garner some support, but warns against the fading of public anger over their alleged wrongdoings.

Slovak Prime Minister Péter Magyar opened an extraordinary parliamentary session with a fierce attack on Viktor Orbán and his Fidesz party, labeling them as an irredeemable party without solutions to the crisis.

An Austrian newspaper reports that the dismantling of Hungary's Fidesz party is progressing well, with pressure mounting around Prime Minister Orbán's inner circle, noting the rapid pace set by Péter Magyar.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party has accused Magyar Péter of no longer hiding that he has taken over the direction of the investigative authorities and the prosecutor's office, following his post about Balázs Hankó's responsibility.

Former Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán is calling for 'national resistance' against the government, but his Fidesz party is reportedly losing prominent members, suggesting it has 'no future'.

According to data from Závecz Research, Hungary's ruling Fidesz party has lost one million voters since the April elections, a shift unprecedented for any party in the last 36 years.

Hungary's Fidesz parliamentary group has elected János Bóka as its new leader and adopted a declaration on the 'restoration of democracy in Hungary'.

Hungary's Fidesz party has published a 'Declaration of Resistance,' vowing to use all peaceful means to fight against what they describe as a new 'authoritarian system' and promising to help its victims.

Searches have been conducted at the offices of Hungary's former ruling party, Fidesz.

Mronk, a chronicler of the post-election period, has released a new parody pop song that focuses on János Pócs, a prominent figure in Hungary's opposition Fidesz party.

Following the resignation of Gergely Gulyás, Hungary's ruling Fidesz party is expected to decide on Tuesday that János Bóka will take over the leadership of its parliamentary faction.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party is experiencing a challenging week with key resignations and internal discussions about its future, while Prime Minister Viktor Orbán is abroad.

Péter Magyar has stated that the Fidesz party is now a thing of the past, suggesting the former ruling party has officially begun its path to dissolution.

Bertalan Havasi, a Fidesz official, has acknowledged that the state of the Fidesz party is currently not good and at times chaotic, stating that denying this is not worthwhile. His comments follow reports of Péter Szijjártó's resignation and his discussions with Viktor Orbán.

Analyst Dániel Róna suggests that Hungary's Fidesz party appears weak in opposition, with Viktor Orbán in a difficult position, and warns that gestures from the Mi Hazánk party could be detrimental to Fidesz.

Hungarian Prime Minister Peter Magyar announced the unblocking of billions of euros from EU funds, signaling improved relations with Brussels. This comes as support for Orban's Fidesz party declines, while Magyar's Tisza party continues to expand its base of supporters.

The Hungarian government suspects that one of the men who confronted protesters at Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's rallies may have been employed by the ruling Fidesz party. This comes after reports of individuals engaging with demonstrators during Orbán's national tour.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party, led by Viktor Orbán, has called on supporters to attend a rally against the 'arbitrariness' of Peter Magyar's government, signaling political tensions.

Anamarija Viček, an MEP from Hungary's Fidesz party and a member of the Alliance of Vojvodina Hungarians, emphasized the need to acknowledge Serbia's reforms and achievements.

Political analyst Török Gábor states that the complete absence of renewal within Hungary's Fidesz party since the election is tragic and represents wasted time for the opposition.

Budapest Műhely, a company with close ties to the Fidesz party, has laid off almost all of its employees, totaling over 70 people, following the recent elections. This move significantly reduces the company's workforce.

The French newspaper Le Monde has reported on the Mathias Corvinus Collegium (MCC) in Brussels, a think tank associated with Hungary's Fidesz party, which experts and its own director describe as promoting a narrative against the idea of a federal Europe.

Reports indicate that 900 million forints from the National Cultural Fund (NKA) were allocated to organizations with ties to the Fidesz party across four Hungarian counties.

Hungary's Fidesz party has accused the Tisza party of bringing the police and prosecution under its control, likening the situation to the modern-day ÁVH (former secret police), following the detention of Balázs Bús and others. The opposition party claims this indicates a political takeover of law enforcement.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party claims that Péter Magyar's brother-in-law made a secret pact with a constitutional judge, which they allege is why Tamás Sulyok's constitutional court submission is not being put on the agenda. Fidesz called Friday one of the most shameful days for Hungarian constitutionality.

Viktor Orban was re-elected as the leader of Hungary's Fidesz party with overwhelming support from delegates at the party's congress.

Despite a recent electoral setback in legislative elections, former Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has been re-elected as the leader of his nationalist far-right Fidesz party.

Viktor Orbán's 'Vadhajtások' confession has caused significant outrage within his Fidesz party, which is attempting to appeal to both radical and moderate voters simultaneously and plans to rewrite its statutes at the upcoming congress to return to its 1998 identity.

Imre Para-Kovács has written a 'farewell letter' to Hungary's ruling Fidesz party, suggesting its demise is inevitable based on parliamentary broadcasts, street demonstrations, and desperate publicist articles.

The Central Investigative Chief Prosecutor's Office was aware of a corruption network involving Budapest politicians in 2024, with a key figure having already disclosed his connections to the ruling Fidesz party despite earlier pressure to keep silent.

The organizational structure of Hungary's ruling Fidesz party is expected to undergo fundamental changes at its upcoming congress on Saturday. Viktor Orbán is anticipated to be the sole candidate for party president.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party has responded to the government's review of ventilator purchases made during the Covid-19 pandemic, stating that decision-makers deserve recognition rather than criticism for their actions.

Hungary's FIDESZ party has launched a legal aid program to assist public administration workers who claim to have been dismissed as part of a 'political purge,' citing an increasing number of complaints.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party has reacted to the Óbuda corruption case, stating that everyone must take responsibility for their actions, as the two-year-old investigation, initially focused on the Óbuda municipality, has now expanded to include two other left-led municipalities.

Alexandra Szentkirályi has resigned from her position as the head of the Fidesz party's Budapest organization. A successor has been chosen to take over the leadership role.

Mediaworks, a media company linked to the Fidesz party, has reportedly devalued its publishing rights and brands by nearly 11 billion forints, an action taken before the upcoming elections.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party has criticized the opposition Tisza Party, stating that it is focused on hunting down political opponents rather than implementing its program. Fidesz expressed hope that the Tisza Party would cease political agitation and begin genuine governmental work.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party has reshuffled its members within various parliamentary committees, leading to changes in their composition.

Discussions with Fidesz leaders reveal the party is in greater trouble than Viktor Orbán, with a perceived need for renewal and time to strategize after recent setbacks.

Hungary's Fidesz party reported a profitable year despite receiving fewer donations compared to the previous year. The party's revenues exceeded its expenditures in the past year.

The Hungarian newspaper Győr+ Hetilap, affiliated with the Fidesz party, has announced its cessation of publication, bidding farewell to its readers in its final printed issue.

Hungarian singer Oláh Ibolya claims that after she refused to become the face of the Fidesz party, they initiated a character assassination campaign against her, leading to a breakdown.

Ádám Borbély, a local council representative in Hungary, has left the Fidesz party after publicly criticizing EP representative Deutsch and Radics, whom he blames for disrupting the local party organization he previously led.

Many Hungarian minority associations in neighboring countries were extensions of Orbán's Fidesz party. The new Hungarian Prime Minister, Peter Magyar, now aims to reform the system of relations with the diaspora.

Kátai-Németh Vilmos, Hungary's minister-designate for social and family affairs, outlined his plans including reviving the Equal Treatment Authority and reforming child protection, while also criticizing the Fidesz party.

Reports indicate that tens of millions of forints in support were channeled to foundations connected to the Fidesz party in Nógrád county, Hungary, prior to the recent election.

The fall of Hungary's ruling Fidesz party from power poses a threat to its loyal satellite party in Serbia, which also maintained allegiance to Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic.

Tibor Navracsics has commented on the reasons for the Fidesz party's decline, stating they 'devalued the middle class,' and expressed hope that Viktor Orbán will remain an indispensable figure in Hungarian politics.

Layoffs have begun at Századvég, an institution close to Hungary's Fidesz party, which stated it will continue as an 'independent analytical institution' but with a smaller staff.

Experts believe Viktor Orbán may not recover politically from a recent election defeat in Hungary, suggesting that without his leadership, the Fidesz party could disintegrate.

Following their recent election defeat, there is widespread speculation regarding the political future of outgoing Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban and his Fidesz party.

Former water polo player and Olympic champion Zoltán Szécsi, who was expected to enter the Hungarian Parliament from the Fidesz party list, has decided not to take his seat.

A pub with ties to Hungary's ruling Fidesz party reportedly received 180 million forints from a previously undisclosed National Cultural Fund (NKA) budget. The pub's associates include figures from Fidesz-aligned media.

János Lázár has embarked on a tour across Hungary to assess the current state and strength of the Fidesz party. His objective is to revitalize the party's presence and support.

A report has raised the prospect of Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán taking a senior UN post, a claim that his Fidesz party has rejected.

Mályi Tégla Kft., a 70-year-old Hungarian brick factory, is facing closure after operating at a loss since 2020, with its owner claiming a promised Eximbank loan from Minister Márton Nagy was not received due to his refusal to join the Fidesz party.

The Hungarian Parliament is set to convene next week to vote on the president, amidst reports that the Fidesz party has interfered with the operation of public media.

Bertalan Havasi, the communications director for Hungary's Fidesz party, has responded to a document released by MTVA, asserting that the public media should not be feared from him. This reaction follows MTVA's publication of letters and messages detailing alleged interference in public media operations during the previous government's tenure.

Viktor Orban's international appeal is diminishing as the new government withdraws funding from the MCC education institute, which previously served as a bridge between his Fidesz party and Trump's Maga movement.

Hungary's Fidesz party has invited a Századvég researcher, Olivér Hortay, to join its parliamentary faction, along with André Palóc, former spokesperson for the Ministry of National Economy.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party is reportedly planning a reshuffle, with 4-6 parliamentary faction members expected to be replaced by the end of the year, as the party aims to keep pace with the Tisza party.

Servers connected to former Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban's Fidesz party were searched as part of a corruption investigation. Orban has accused the authorities of politically motivated persecution, while legal analysts maintain the investigation is lawful.

A Publicus poll indicates that fewer people consider Péter Magyar suitable for the prime minister position, with his party losing 3-5% since May. However, Viktor Orbán's Fidesz party only gained 1-3%, suggesting he did not significantly benefit from Magyar's decline.

Hungarian politician Tibor Navracsics has expressed uncertainty regarding the future of the Fidesz party, suggesting that much depends on former Prime Minister Viktor Orbán.

A press analysis suggests that Orbán's Fidesz party 'has no future' and that the era of unified EU action against Putin is over. It also touches on Trump's actions in the Middle East and Iran's hopes regarding oil prices.

A weekly summary of post-election events in Hungary indicates that the Fidesz party is on the verge of collapse, with Prime Minister Orbán's allies facing difficulties.

Nagy Gábor Bálint, Hungary's Chief Prosecutor, has resigned. This follows an investigation by the prosecutor's office into the ruling Fidesz party, which included seizing their communication systems and databases, leading to an internet outage at their headquarters.

Wealth investigations in Hungary could become highly effective with the tax authority's new IT and data analysis tools, despite the Fidesz party having removed the tax authority's independent investigative powers in 2016.

Reports indicate that Viktor Orbán's formal and informal influence within his Fidesz party is at an all-time low, with a noticeable lack of applicants for open positions.

The Hungarian tax authority has raided the headquarters of Prime Minister Orbán's Fidesz party on suspicion of embezzlement, an action the party claims is unprecedented since 1990.

According to the party's communication director, the Hungarian prosecution's investigators have begun seizing the communication system and databases of the Fidesz party, which he called an escalation of authoritarianism.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party is reportedly in decline, with empty opposition parliamentary benches, leading politicians leaving the party, and devastating poll numbers. Analysts suggest a repeat of Viktor Orbán's 2010 comeback is unlikely.

Disappointed politicians and mayors associated with Viktor Orbán's Fidesz party have held several meetings to discuss forming a new political grouping. This potential split was reported by the newspaper "Nepszava," citing internal sources.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party, led by Viktor Orbán, is reportedly in a free fall following a disastrous election outcome.

Hungarian Prime Minister Peter Magyar stated on Facebook that the 'complete collapse' of the former ruling Fidesz party is accelerating, with members abandoning what he described as a 'sinking ship'.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party extended congratulations to Péter Szijjártó, referencing István Kapitány, with former media personality Dániel Deák also joining in the commendation.

Hungary's Minister for Regional Development, Tibor Navracsics, stated that the majority of the Hungarian public views the ruling Fidesz party as a group of criminals. He also suggested that Prime Minister Orbán needs rest and avoided questions about forming a new party.

An analysis suggests that Hungary's ruling Fidesz party is employing tactics similar to the former opposition, which are proving ineffective with voters who distrust both sides.

Reports from Hungarian villages indicate strong support for the Fidesz party in recent elections, with some voters citing security concerns and war fears as reasons for their loyalty, despite growing visibility of opposition figures like Péter Magyar.

A founder of Hungary's Fidesz party is leaving Mahart, with Minister of Transport and Investment Dávid Vitézy having already decided on the succession before fully addressing the sector's issues.

Hungarian state television experienced a temporary broadcast interruption, prompting protests from the Fidesz party. The television channel later resumed its programming.

A small group protested in front of the MTVA headquarters in Hungary against the "blackout" of public television, an event reportedly organized under false pretenses. The Fidesz party is also planning a demonstration on Thursday concerning public media.

Hungarian actor-director Róbert Alföldi denies claims by the Fidesz party that he received over two billion forints in cultural support over the past 16 years and is taking legal action.

Two newspapers with close ties to the Fidesz party have become inaccessible in the Baranya region of Hungary, with one having gained notoriety 16 years ago for a controversial editorial.

A political disagreement has emerged in Hungary concerning the acquisition of new IC trains, with minister Vitézy expressing regret over the situation and the Fidesz party accusing him of making pathetic excuses.

Reports indicate celebrations in Budapest regarding the perceived decline of the Fidesz party, alongside mentions of decreasing popularity for Trump and pressure on Putin in a broader news review.

Havasi Bertalan has referenced a 'modern-day ÁVH' after several arrests in the NKA case, with the Fidesz party accusing the Tisza party of bringing the police and prosecution under party control.

Individuals close to the Fidesz party have been appointed to the supervisory board of Ferenc Krausz's foundation, Élvonal, which had previously received significant funding from the Ministry of Culture and Innovation, though the Tisza government later terminated the contract.

Former Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban has launched strong accusations against the current government, claiming it has begun 'plundering the country' and warning of an upcoming offensive by his Fidesz party.

A new study indicates the actual timing of the Fidesz party's collapse in support, suggesting it was neither in 2026 nor at the onset of the pardon scandal. The research provides insights into the party's political trajectory.

The Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) has called on the European Union to support media freedom reforms in Hungary, stating that the 'takeover of the Hungarian media landscape by Orbán has turned much of the press into de facto propaganda mouthpieces for the Fidesz party.'

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party has submitted a parliamentary resolution requesting that Hungary not implement the EU migration pact, despite claims that the pact does not legalize illegal migration.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party issued a statement calling Ferenc Biró's recent remarks a 'pathetic attempt to escape' his corruption case, alleging he is lashing out and slandering due to the indictment.

Orbán Viktor and the Fidesz party leadership are seeking a one-year mandate to calm internal critics and assess the direction of voter groups breaking away, particularly influenced by Péter Magyar.

A new investigation by Direkt36 delves into the internal workings and ultimate failure of the Fidesz party's campaign, with sources admitting to self-deception within the party.

Hungarian politician Magyar Péter expressed his intention to decisively challenge the ruling Fidesz party in parliament. He also stated he would gladly accept an invitation to Washington.

Several Hungarian political organizations in Vojvodina, along with Hungary's governing TISZA party and opposition FIDESZ party, have condemned the incident where a Hungarian flag was burnt in Serbia, showing a rare display of unity.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party asserted that the central budget was executed lawfully and with transparency. This statement addresses public scrutiny regarding government financial practices.

Prime Minister Péter Magyar, who defeated nationalist Orbán in April elections, stated his intention to use his two-thirds parliamentary majority to overturn and amend laws passed by Orbán's Fidesz party.

Hungarian public media is organizing a festival in Torockó, featuring performers known to be close to the Fidesz party, including Nagy Feró, Tóth Gabi, and Korda Györgyék, with Balázs Klári also mentioned among the Fidesz-aligned celebrities.

Győr Plusz Média, a media center in Győr considered a mouthpiece for the Fidesz party, is being shut down, resulting in the loss of nearly fifty jobs across its radio, TV, online, and print operations.

The Publicus Institute reports that Hungary's Fidesz party has lost approximately one million voters since the last parliamentary election, now holding only 20 percent support among committed voters compared to Tisza's 73 percent.

Gábor Csach, the mayor of Balassagyarmat, has announced his departure from Hungary's ruling Fidesz party. The reasons for his exit were not immediately detailed in the reports.

Hungary's Ministry of Foreign Affairs, led by Péter Szijjártó, reportedly distributed billions of forints to organizations with close ties to the ruling Fidesz party, including foundations buying properties abroad, a wine marketing agency, and a group financing a brewery and luxury hotel.

Balázs Orbán spoke about the failure of the campaign he led, the future of the Fidesz party, and the ministries presented by Péter Magyar.

Former Secretary of State Péter Hoppál did not run in the Fidesz party's Pécs presidential election after 16 years, instead recommending Péter Csizmadia, who was subsequently elected to the position.

Hungary's recent election delivered a sharp rebuke to former Prime Minister Viktor Orban and his Fidesz party, with voters overwhelmingly rejecting his 'illiberal democracy' after 16 years.

Czinkné Sztán Anikó, a Miskolc representative, announced her departure from the Fidesz party, stating that the "very dirty, lying campaign" preceding the election solidified her decision to break ties with the party.

Most Hungarian minority associations in neighboring countries have been closely tied to Viktor Orban's Fidesz party, leading to questions about their future direction under a potential new prime minister, Peter Magyar.

The economic policies implemented by Viktor Orban's Fidesz party in Hungary over 16 years, dubbed 'Orbanomics,' are described as a unique blend of socialism for the rich and capitalism for the poor.

The Hungarian economy, marked by minimal growth and 40% inflation, has challenged the Fidesz party's system. The article discusses whether these economic factors will aid the Tisza party in government, noting both positive signs and significant challenges for a new administration.

An American theologian has commented on Hungary's ruling Fidesz party, suggesting that the 'fortress' it built has collapsed, drawing parallels to the walls of Jericho, and praising efforts to make democracy attractive again in Hungary.

László Baán, Director-General of the Museum of Fine Arts, resigned from his NKA committee membership following revelations that the NKA secretly distributed billions to allies of the Fidesz party.

Farkas Csongor, a Tisza Party representative, has criticized the closure of the internal medicine department at the Mezőtúr hospital, calling it a "farewell gift" from the Fidesz party. He expressed hope that the department's suspension would only be temporary.

Authorities in Hungary are reportedly still investigating servers belonging to the Fidesz party, which were seized in connection with the NKA case, with detailed information on the ongoing probe remaining undisclosed.

After 16 years in power, Hungary's right-wing Fidesz party is reportedly facing potential fragmentation, with moderate supporters open to forming a new party. Analysts suggest this could offer them a chance to enter parliament.

Following the Tisza government's decision to open Hungary's textbook market, the first new textbook publisher has emerged, with the state distributor already signing initial contracts for the sale of new textbooks, 12 years after the Fidesz party nationalized the market.

Emails and messages reportedly prove how Hungary's ruling Fidesz party interfered with the operations of public media, with press officers from Bertalan Havasi and Péter Szijjártó regularly sending instructions to MTI staff.

Hungarian historian Mária Schmidt has controversially suggested that widespread broadband internet access played a role in the Fidesz party's defeat in the recent elections.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party has criticized the Sziget Festival for its 'gigantic' electricity consumption, while organizers argue that a festival visitor uses less than half the energy of an average person and are prepared with their own generator system.

A Republikon poll indicates that the Tisza party's support remains stable in Hungary, despite ongoing domestic political debates, while the ruling Fidesz party struggles to increase its own support.

Péter Takács anticipates that Viktor Orbán will no longer be the leader of the Fidesz party in a year, despite most Fidesz members preparing to continue under his leadership.

Two Hungarian billionaires close to the ruling Fidesz party were competing for a 1,700 billion forint (€4.4 billion) concession to build expressways in Vas County, with the proposed cost per kilometer being nearly double the regional average.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party is experiencing a deep crisis, with a growing number of people losing faith in Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's political recovery. Analysts suggest the situation resembles dynamics seen in organized crime.

Hungary's Fidesz party announced it will not participate in the nomination and election of new constitutional judges, stating that the judge chosen to replace Csaba Hende will be 'obviously illegitimate'.

Hungarian prosecutors entered the premises of the opposition Fidesz party, seizing servers and communication systems as part of an investigation into the spending of approximately 44.5 million euros from the National Cultural Fund.

Hungarian prosecutors have entered the offices of the opposition Fidesz party, seizing servers and communication systems as part of an investigation into the alleged spending of approximately 44.5 million euros.

Hungarian prosecutors have launched a major investigation into the National Cultural Fund, raiding the data servers of former Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's Fidesz party.

The Hungarian Prosecutor's Office raided offices containing servers belonging to the ruling Fidesz party as part of an investigation into alleged abuses involving 17 billion forints.

Prosecutors conducted raids on the headquarters of Viktor Orbán's Fidesz party, which houses its internet servers, leading the main opposition party to accuse the new center-right government of political targeting.

Hungary's opposition Fidesz party has accused the new center-right government of tyranny after state prosecutors searched an office housing its internet servers, alleging an attempt to shut down its operations.

A Hungarian newspaper, Nepsava, reported that the Fidesz party, led by Viktor Orban, experienced a "black" week, with leading politicians reportedly abandoning the party.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party has publicly called on István Kapitány to sell his shares in Shell. The party's statement urges him to divest from the company.

The article criticizes the Fidesz party's legislative practices in Hungary, referring to them as 'arbitrary' and recalling past actions where the party's two-thirds majority overrode even the four-fifths rule.

The departure of Péter Szijjártó from Fidesz suggests that he believes the party is beyond saving and that Viktor Orbán is too weak to prevent key figures from leaving. This move indicates a potential disintegration within the Fidesz party.

The current crisis within Hungary's ruling Fidesz party is not merely a party-specific issue but also marks the potential end of many politicians' careers. This situation reflects a broader political shift.

Political analysts Szabolcs Dull and Gábor Török suggest that Hungary's ruling Fidesz party may be experiencing a formal disintegration. This assessment comes amidst observations of Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's activities.

An analysis suggests that the potential downfall of the Fidesz party would come as a surprise to the Hungarian public, similar to the dissolution of the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy, and examines the long processes behind such a collapse.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party has voiced concerns regarding the rule of law in the country and is protesting against a proposed amendment to the Fundamental Law. Demonstrators against the arbitrary rule are also calling for the restoration of the rule of law and criticizing Prime Minister Viktor Orbán.

An opinion piece criticizes Hungary's ruling Fidesz party for claiming to worry about democracy while allegedly practicing authoritarian power. It reminds readers of the government's arbitrary actions under Viktor Orbán.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party deemed MP Krisztián Kulcsár unworthy of his mandate after he used offensive language during a parliamentary debate, while the Tisza party acknowledged his mistake and apology.

Reports indicate that individuals associated with the Fidesz party are being removed from positions in hunting areas and sector management in Hungary, signaling a potential power shift.

A late June poll by 21 Kutatóközpont indicates two-thirds support for the Tisza party among voters, mirroring a previous Medián poll, while the decline in support for the Fidesz party has reportedly stopped.

The Hungarian Chief Prosecutor's Office reportedly maintains contractual relationships with several companies that are clearly linked to the Fidesz party.

Hungary's Fidesz party introduced inflation-indexed water price increases for companies starting in 2025, with the current environment minister implementing this year's hike with a one-day turnaround.

The dismissed head of Hungary's Counter Terrorism Centre (TEK) has been appointed as the security director for the ruling Fidesz party.

A new Mronk video has been released, featuring Ottó Gajdics, a prominent figure associated with Hungary's Fidesz party, engaging with what is described as the liberal opposition or 'trolls'. The video depicts Gajdics reacting strongly to the 'liberal rabble'.

A report indicates that the Fidesz party's election campaign, which emphasized an impending war and Viktor Orbán as Hungary's sole protector, negatively impacted Hungarian children, causing them to have nightmares about executions and fear.

After its election defeat, Hungary's Fidesz party quickly dismantled its media empire, Mediaworks, which had been expanded with public funds and acquisitions for political purposes, suggesting an admission of its failure.

Former Polish Law and Justice (PiS) Foreign Minister Zbigniew Rau delivered a speech at the 32nd FIDESZ party congress in Budapest, emphasizing national self-determination.

According to an analysis by Mihály Koltai, the Fidesz party had already lost 600,000-700,000 supporters by the end of 2023, making them vulnerable even before the pardon scandal, with Péter Magyar's rise being the final blow.

Despite the April 12 election results indicating voter disinterest in migration and gender issues, Hungary's Fidesz party continues to prioritize these topics in parliament, while also acknowledging Péter Magyar's past ties to the party.

Péter Magyar has publicly criticized Hungary's ruling Fidesz party for its stance on unblocking EU funds and anti-corruption reforms. He suggests that Fidesz has not fully grasped the implications of recent events.

Foundations close to Hungary's Fidesz party, such as MCC, reported substantial earnings last year, with MCC alone generating 61 billion forints, half of which came from government-transferred Mol and Richter shares.

Former Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán is set to return to Brussels next week for the first time since his FIDESZ party lost the April elections. The visit is reportedly connected to an announcement.

Gábor Szűcs, a former Fidesz-affiliated figure, has revealed through his asset declaration significant earnings from various organizations connected to the ruling Fidesz party over recent years. He also previously worked at the Ministry of National Economy.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party may adopt a new organizational structure, aligning with municipalities instead of electoral districts, with potential changes to its statutes at next Saturday's congress.

Hungary's Fidesz party commented on a park maintenance case, stating that everyone must take responsibility, following police action that involved both Fidesz and opposition politicians.

Hungary's Fidesz party issued a statement urging Péter Magyar to control himself, reacting to his comments in Berlin that the President is Orbán's puppet and these puppets will be removed.

Organizations with close ties to the Fidesz party, some led by Fidesz municipal representatives, have received 400 million Hungarian Forints in NKA (National Cultural Fund) money in Szabolcs.

Former minister Tibor Navracsics predicts significant internal conflicts within Hungary's Fidesz party if Viktor Orbán is not leading it by 2030, identifying two potential successors.

Hungary's Fidesz party spent 91% of its entire annual budget by the end of April, resulting in a 3850 billion forint deficit after just four months.

An analysis suggests that Hungary's ruling Fidesz party is in significant trouble following its recent election defeat. Leading politicians within the party are discussing the reasons for the loss and how to move forward.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party is campaigning to re-impose a ban on Ukrainian grain imports at the border, following the expiration of the previous import prohibition on May 13th.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party has released its financial report for last year, indicating that it was not loss-making in 2025 and closed with a surplus of 1.5 billion forints.

A Hungarian organization connected to the Fidesz party reportedly received 40 million HUF in NKA support before elections, despite its registered headquarters being a dilapidated building. Another related foundation also received significant funds.

The Hungarian government is reportedly struggling with the Fidesz party's price cap policy, leading to unsustainable dual fuel prices and concerns regarding inflation calculation and dual utility fees.

Following the decline of war propaganda, the Fidesz party in Hungary appears to be maintaining its focus on "gender" issues, which are described as its last major political false threat.

Hungary's Fidesz party showed its version of "constructive opposition" by voting against minister candidates who were critical of them, while abstaining or being more lenient on others during parliamentary hearings.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party has initiated a move in the European Parliament to terminate the procedure launched against Hungary for alleged violations of EU fundamental values, with the Patriots faction joining the initiative.

Hajnal-Nagy Gábor, a Fidesz municipal representative, has once again spoken out against János Pócs, criticizing the internal operations of the Fidesz party, which he suggested even Kim Jong Un might envy.

Czinkné Sztán Anikó, a Miskolc municipal representative, left the Fidesz party after 21 years, criticizing the party's campaign for wasteful spending and poor treatment of activists.

A Hungarian newspaper has published an article speculating about Prime Minister Viktor Orban's potential retirement from politics. The report also suggests that his Fidesz party's political brand is becoming "worn out."

A debate is ongoing regarding the survival of Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban's Fidesz party's international influence network, built using state resources. The discussion centers on whether this network can endure a change of government.

An economic analysis describes "Orbanomics," the unique economic model implemented by Viktor Orban's Fidesz party in Hungary over 16 years, characterizing it as "socialism for the rich and capitalism for the poor."

Hungary's Fidesz party has revealed its choice to fill the parliamentary seat vacated by Zoltán Szécsi, with drug commissioner László Horváth continuing his work.

Layoffs have reportedly begun at Megafon, a key communication channel for Hungary's Fidesz party, with sources indicating the organization currently has only enough funds for one month.

Viktor Orban's political system in Hungary is reportedly unraveling, with his Fidesz party facing an existential crisis and potential reforms ahead to dismantle his legacy.