Prime Minister Viktor Orbán will not miss this year’s traditional Kötcsét meeting, where he is expected to deliver a private address to attendees, according to spokesperson Bertalan Havasi.
Analyst Török Gábor suggests that Viktor Orbán's 'power factory' has been replaced by Péter Magyar's 'show factory.' He believes the Magyar government is focused on popularity, spectacle, and public appearances.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán was recently photographed on Vis island in Croatia with his son and son-in-law, just days after being seen in Opatija with Mária Schmidt and Antal Rogán. The article notes his recent public appearances.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán ended a month of public silence to deliver a message to the nation, stating, "We were, we are, we will be." His address marked a significant public appearance after a period of quiet.
Hungarian police are investigating Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's social media contracts on suspicion of mismanagement, though no further details have been released due to the ongoing investigation.
Former Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban, having stepped away from politics for now, was seen in an unusual appearance at the Guča Trumpet Festival in Serbia, with regional media reporting on his unexpected presence at the cultural event.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán was spotted at the renowned Guča Trumpet Festival in Serbia, reportedly drinking rakija and in the company of the Deputy CEO of Mol and the chief architect of Hatvanpuszta, drawing media attention.
Young people who interrupted Viktor Orbán's October 23rd speech by shouting from an apartment window are filing a complaint against the police intervention, after a court ruled they did not commit hooliganism.
Norbert Hampó, the lawyer for former TEK head János Hajdu, suggested that Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's statements at Tusványos complicate the objective discovery of truth.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's speech at Tusványos disappointed some, as he reportedly shifted his focus from Christianity to positioning himself as a protector of wallets. Critics noted a change in his rhetorical emphasis.
Reports indicate that the Hungarian state has spent over 200 million forints of public money on Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's trips to Tusványos in recent years.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán traveled to the USA not only to attend a sporting event but also held meetings at the White House and the State Department, though details of his discussions remain unknown.
FIFA has launched an investigation into Argentina following clashes during the World Cup final. This comes amidst various other news surrounding the event, including security efforts, catering, attendance records, and player reactions.
Lenne rá módja, hogy Orbán Viktor visszatérjen a belpolitikai küzdőtérre. A pártelnök listáról most beülhetne Szijjártó Péter megüresedett parlamenti helyére – feltéve, ha fel akarja venni a kesztyűt…
Polymarket users are placing bets on whether Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán will be arrested this year, with millions of forints already wagered.
Hungary's former Foreign Minister, Péter Szijjártó, has resigned from his parliamentary mandate to take on a director position at the Chinese electric vehicle company BYD. This move has been commented on by Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán and sparked discussion about the Fidesz party.
A video shows Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán expressing discontent while watching a football match between France and Portugal, reportedly alongside his son and son-in-law.
Mi Hazánk party leader Toroczkai László clarified his remarks on Viktor Orbán's statesmanship and discussed a perceived public demand for opposition cooperation between Mi Hazánk and Fidesz voters.
The article highlights past instances where Viktor Orbán, while in opposition, expressed concerns about the rule of law, contrasting them with his current criticisms of the new government's approach towards Fidesz members.
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.
VSquare reports that the Prime Minister's Office has no record of Orbán Viktor's official programs between 2022 and 2026, with little more known about Antal Rogán's work schedule.
Hungarian influencer István Szakács was detained by police and later released after questioning, reportedly over a Facebook post. The incident drew strong reactions, including from Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, who criticized the police action.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has called for protests in front of the presidential palace, accusing opposition leader Péter Magyar of crossing ethical, human, and rule-of-law boundaries. Orbán's Fidesz party aims to protest "in defense of democracy" against Magyar.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has appointed János Hajdu, former head of the Counter Terrorism Centre (CTC), as Fidesz's director of security. Orbán also spoke of a political reckoning, stating that those who wish to intimidate them should rise earlier.
Magyar Péter is set to address an extraordinary parliamentary session, which will also include debates on reducing mayoral salaries. He has also issued a new warning to foundations linked to Fidesz, aiming to transform Viktor Orbán's state with his 'Purgatory' initiative.
Hungarian Prime Minister Péter Magyar stated that reducing public debt would be the most difficult task for Hungary to meet the criteria for eurozone accession, though he believes strict austerity measures won't be necessary if EU funds are utilized. He further argued that joining the eurozone would prevent future governments from mismanaging funds, likening the Orbán government to a father who gambles away money saved for his child's education.
Péter Magyar has called for the Chief Prosecutor to either cleanse his organization of 'Hungarian Cosa Nostra' members or resign immediately. He also demanded an immediate answer from the prosecutor's office regarding whether Viktor Orbán has been questioned as a suspect.
The Metropolitan Investigative Prosecutor's Office is investigating Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's role in the 'Golden Convoy' case, involving suspicions of detention and abuse of office.
A diplomatic dispute has escalated between Poland and Ukraine, centered on Polish President Nawrocki's decision regarding an order for Ukrainian President Zelenskyy and historical grievances. Zelenskyy suggested the controversy was linked to Polish domestic politics, a claim Nawrocki denied while referencing Ukrainian nationalist crimes.
Former Prime Minister Viktor Orbán is facing criticism for his communication style, with commentators suggesting he appears solely interested in himself rather than the nation. This observation was highlighted during a recent press conference in Brussels.
L. Simon László stated that the will of Fidesz does not exist, only the concept of Viktor Orbán, while also expressing hope for the Hungarian Academy of Arts and making other remarks.
László Bige sharply criticized Viktor Orbán, calling him 'a nobody,' to which Orbán retorted that he understood 'the difficult life of oligarchs.' This exchange highlights ongoing tensions between the Hungarian Prime Minister and prominent business figures.
Despite a significant election defeat, Viktor Orbán was re-elected as the leader of Hungary's Fidesz party, vowing never to give up and to fundamentally renew the party. His re-election comes amidst criticism from within Fidesz regarding his leadership and the party's recent performance, with Orbán insisting he will not give up.
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.
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.
An employee of a MÁV service company has been fired after being identified as one of the black-clad individuals chanting at an event during Viktor Orbán's national tour. The incident has drawn attention from Hungarian media outlets.
The Ukrainian central bank has deemed the actions against cash transporters, decided by Viktor Orbán, as impudent and illegal, emphasizing that the rule of law must remain a fundamental EU value.
A poll indicates that a significant portion of Hungarians, including some Fidesz voters, support limiting prime ministerial terms, though the issue is not considered highly important by the majority.
Hungarian opposition leader Péter Magyar announced his intention to initiate impeachment proceedings against the current president, escalating political tensions in the country. This move comes amidst broader discussions about political change and cooperation in Central Europe.
Police in Serbia searched the apartment and offices of former police chief Veselin Milić, while Spain's Pedro Sánchez faces mounting corruption probes. Meanwhile, Hungary's Péter Magyar has pledged to fight corruption and join the European Public Prosecutor's Office after EU funds were unblocked.
Romania has declared the Russian consul in Constanța persona non grata and announced the closure of the Russian consulate after a Russian drone crashed into an apartment block in Galați, injuring two people. The incident has drawn strong condemnation from NATO allies and prompted accusations of irresponsibility against political leaders attempting to excuse Russia.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán stated that the removal of János Hajdu, who served as Director-General of the Counter Terrorism Centre (TEK) for sixteen years, poses a serious risk, following his dismissal by Péter Magyar this week.
Senegal's former Prime Minister Ousmane Sonko was elected as the new parliament speaker, defying the president's wishes after his recent dismissal. This development deepens the power struggle within the Senegalese government.
Dávid Orbán, nephew of Viktor Orbán, reportedly withdrew 660 million forints from his mining company, which was founded only a year and a half ago. Despite low revenue, the company ended the year with a surplus due to other income.
Russia and Ukraine have engaged in a series of drone attacks, with Russia striking a funeral procession in Sumy and oil and gas facilities in Kharkiv and Poltava, causing civilian casualties. Ukraine, in turn, claims to have struck a Russian frigate and oil infrastructure, while denying responsibility for an attack on a student dormitory in Luhansk.
Viktor Orbán's name has disappeared from the Miniszterelnok.hu website, which previously belonged to him, with the site now stating it is "under renovation."
According to his former press chief, Viktor Orbán has not given interviews to independent media because it 'does not fit into the Prime Minister's schedule,' though he suggested they would comply with press demands if Orbán leads the country again.
Hungarian politician Péter Magyar removed fences and opened the former offices of Viktor Orbán in Budapest to the public, inviting visitors inside. This action follows his critical statements regarding the current government and its policies.
A band favored by Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has reportedly generated over 100 million forints in revenue with only one employee, receiving 195 million forints in public funds from the state lottery since 2018.
The EU court is set to deliver an important ruling next week in a case where Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán sued numerous media outlets for reporting claims by an Austrian Spar executive that Orbán sought ownership for a relative in the company.
Péter Magyar has been sworn in as Hungary's new Prime Minister, succeeding Viktor Orban, marking the official end of the Orban era. His inauguration was met with public celebrations and included a speech where he called for the Hungarian President's resignation.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán was featured in a video on his Facebook page, where his staff playfully asked 'Is he here?' to the outgoing prime minister.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán is facing significant public scrutiny and calls for accountability following what he described as an 'earthquake-sized defeat.' Despite this, Orbán has called on Hungarian patriots to resist, even as some international media portray his political decline.
Hungarian politics is facing significant turmoil, with new accusations of corruption against government-linked businesses and organizations, including alleged overpricing in state contracts and questionable funding allocations. These developments follow recent elections and involve prominent figures like Viktor Orbán and Péter Magyar.
A report from Népszava suggests that earlier information about Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán offering his resignation, which was then rejected by the board, is not entirely accurate. The board reportedly did not vote on such an offer.
Hungarian opposition figure Péter Magyar held "constructive" meetings with EU leaders, including Ursula von der Leyen, to discuss the unblocking of EU funds for Hungary. His political activities and potential impact on Hungarian politics are also being widely discussed.
Three-time Olympic champion Szécsi Zoltán has decided to become a Fidesz representative in the next term, stating that the government has achieved real results in sports and agriculture, and sees renewal in Viktor Orbán.
Hungary's Tisza party, led by Péter Magyar, announced it would not support Péter Szijjártó's election as Deputy Speaker of Parliament, accusing him of betraying Hungarian interests. Fidesz has since nominated Eszter Vitályos for the position.
Reports indicate that associates of Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán are quickly transferring their assets out of Hungary to other countries. This alleged movement of wealth is occurring amid heightened scrutiny and accusations of corruption.
Hungarian police have issued arrest warrants and conducted searches in a corruption case reportedly involving Viktor Orbán's younger brother. The investigation focuses on alleged illicit activities tied to the prime minister's family.
A company owned by Hungarian businessman Lőrinc Mészáros has leased agricultural land in Hatvanpuszta from Győző Orbán, the father of Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, under a six-year contract.
Gáspár Orbán, son of Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, resigned from his military service following recent elections. The Ministry of Defense confirmed his discharge request was submitted months prior.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán was filmed shirtless on a yacht in Croatia, greeting onlookers. The video shows him on a ladder of the yacht, shouting "Hello!".
István Verebes commented on the old TV show 'Heti Hetes', stating that if Viktor Orbán had not been prime minister, the show would have failed within three weeks. He is still unsure if he will launch his own opinion platform.
One hundred days after a political setback, supporters of Viktor Orbán are reportedly feeling bitterness, with internal dissatisfaction growing within Fidesz and some anticipating a party split.
A 482-page document has been released, detailing how the Hungarian state news agency MTI allegedly manipulated news under Viktor Orbán's governments. The document reveals instances of suppressed, ordered, and discarded news, indicating political influence on MTI's work.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán was photographed in Croatia with Antal Rogán and Mária Schmidt. A private jet owned by the Schmidt-Ungár family's main company also landed in Rijeka on Saturday.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has declined Péter Magyar's invitation to visit the Paks nuclear power plant, stating that Paks is not a campaign stage. László Toroczkai of the Mi Hazánk Mozgalom party will send a representative in his place.
Following previous appearances involving traditional Serbian food and drink, former Prime Minister Viktor Orbán was seen with a Serbian tabloid hero at another location.
A majority of Fidesz supporters no longer believe Prime Minister Viktor Orbán is correct, particularly after his speech at Tusványos. This indicates a significant shift in public opinion regarding Orbán's political stance among his own party's base.
A fact-check investigates Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's claim that US presidents historically underwent mandatory psychological fitness examinations before taking office.
Various political and economic topics are being discussed across Europe, including potential full-scale conflict with Iran, calls for resistance from Hungarian leaders, and debates on EU regulations for online marketplaces and Ukraine's accession.
The Magyar-Turán Foundation received 500 million forints and thanked Viktor Orbán for his intervention, with the letter being published by Zoltán Tarr after it was revealed that Hankó Balázs's ministry distributed funds even after an election defeat.
The CEO of Suzuki met with Hungarian opposition politician Péter Magyar on Thursday, following a separate meeting with former Prime Minister Viktor Orbán.
Andy Burnham has become the new Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, making him the seventh leader in the past decade. He is expected to drop the digital ID plan to focus on living costs and will face significant economic and political challenges, including navigating his 'unelected' status and implementing his economic agenda.
The CEO of Erste Bank reacted to Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's anti-bank statements, where Orbán referred to Erste and Shell as 'dogs of war,' reassuring European partners that these were just pre-election jokes.
Hungarian political analyst Péter Techet describes Péter Magyar as a 'good populist' who will not become a second Viktor Orbán, while criticizing Fidesz's accusations against the Tisza party.
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.
The United States has launched new strikes against Iranian targets and reimposed a naval blockade on Iranian ports, leading to a rise in oil prices. This escalation follows threats from President Trump to bomb Iranian bridges and power plants, while Iran's Revolutionary Guard Corps warned of blocking more waterways.
A recent Europion poll indicates that Viktor Orbán has the highest disapproval rating, followed by Tamás Sulyok, while the Tisza party confidently leads Fidesz in party preferences.
The Hungarian Parliament has passed a constitutional amendment that allows for the removal of President Tamás Sulyok. This move is seen as part of a broader effort to challenge figures loyal to Viktor Orbán.
Hungarian police are investigating two individuals on suspicion of hooliganism following an incident where two men attacked 'dog party' protesters before Viktor Orbán's campaign event in Veszprém. Both suspects have reportedly filed complaints against the charges.
Supporters of Viktor Orban protested in Budapest against the removal of President Tamás Sulyok, with many expressing opposition to what they perceive as the 'dictatorship of Peter Magyar.' Orban himself did not attend the demonstration, with his spokesperson explaining it would have diverted focus.
An interview with Hungarian Minister of Science and Technology Zoltán Tanács covers his voting history for Fidesz, his role in relation to other political figures, and the future of the Ferenc Krausz-led Élvonal Foundation.
Influencer Pottyondy Edina suggests that police should focus on 'Fidesz criminals' and interrogate Viktor Orbán instead of 'half-witted' István Szakács.
Former Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has criticized recent events, describing them as 'aggression, threats, intimidation,' and now also mentioning 'tyranny'.
The previous Hungarian government has spent at least 200 billion forints on the "concrete-historicizing" renovation of the Castle District, with ongoing projects estimated to cost an additional 65 billion forints, reflecting Viktor Orbán's vision.
The Hungarian Foreign Ministry is reportedly recalling the heads of its diplomatic missions in Moscow, Kyiv, and Berlin, including Jenő Csiszár and Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's cousin.
A rural prosecutor publicly clarified that Horváth Lóránt, a lawyer representing Ukrainian money transporters, does not have the right to initiate the arrest of Viktor Orbán, despite his claims.
Hungary's DPK party has sent letters to its members, encouraging them to display a copy of the National Creed, personally signed by Viktor Orbán, in their homes.
A Hungarian court rejected Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's lawsuit against the news portal 24.hu, which was filed in response to a statement by the SPAR CEO. The court ruled that the paper was merely citing an interview published in a foreign newspaper.
A Hungarian article criticizes Prime Minister Viktor Orbán for demanding constitutionality, arguing that he has disregarded the system of checks and balances and independent institutions since 2010. The piece highlights perceived hypocrisy in his political stance.
Péter Magyar has made his debut as the Hungarian Prime Minister at a two-day EU summit in Brussels, taking over the role from Viktor Orbán after sixteen years. He has vowed to fight for 'every last eurocent' for Hungary.
A former Fidesz Member of Parliament, Orsolya Ferencz, stated that Viktor Orbán did not apologize for the April election defeat, suggesting that party members are mistaken if they attribute the loss solely to external factors.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán discussed why he believes Fidesz lost the support of intellectuals, suggesting a lack of communication with 'high-quality people and groups thinking about the country's future'.
Viktor Orbán has been reelected as the leader of Hungary's Fidesz party, a decision made at the party's congress despite a recent electoral defeat. Orbán announced plans for a complete reconstruction of the party, emphasizing his commitment to its future.
Former Prime Minister Viktor Orbán affixed the National Creed to the Fidesz headquarters, a symbolic act in response to the government's decision to remove the creed from public institutions.
Following his recent election defeat, Viktor Orbán is scheduled to travel to Brussels next week for his first official foreign trip not as Prime Minister. He is expected to speak at a gathering of the 'Patriots for Europe' group and hold a press conference.
Armenia's recent election became a crucial test of Russian influence, with the pro-European prime minister securing a win despite pressure from Russia, including a ban on several Armenian products. The vote presented a clear choice between aligning with the EU or Moscow, with its significance extending beyond the small South Caucasus nation.
While Fidesz's re-election congress was previously a formality, next Saturday's vote will decide the party's future, with Viktor Orbán entrusting Tibor Navracsics with the party's "gold reserve" despite some members' outrage over Orbán's stance.
Hungarian opposition politician Ákos Hadházy has accused Viktor Orbán's father, Győző Orbán, of supplying overpriced stone to Lőrinc Mészáros's company for the M1 motorway expansion project. Győző Orbán has responded to the allegations.
Oil prices have risen following a new wave of attacks between the US and Iran, despite ongoing diplomatic efforts to achieve a ceasefire. French President Macron has expressed support for US-Iran truce negotiations to Donald Trump.
A thanksgiving mass was held in a downtown church for Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's birthday. This event took place while Orbán was reportedly watching the Champions League final.
The EU has offered Hungary over 16 billion euros in funds, contingent on Péter Magyar's government delivering on reforms. This development follows Magyar's visit to Brussels to negotiate the unblocking of frozen EU funds.
Two businessmen with ties to Fidesz, Árpád Habony and Viktor Orbán's rope-climbing partner, are set to receive billions of forints in dividends from their company, which operates five casinos in Budapest.
Hungary's parliament rejected a bill to withdraw from the International Criminal Court (ICC), ensuring its continued membership. This decision comes as former Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte faces an upcoming ICC trial for crimes against humanity, with up to 70 witnesses expected.
A recent survey indicates that two-thirds of Hungarians do not believe Viktor Orbán will be able to return to power. The findings suggest a significant portion of the public doubts Fidesz's ability to recover after a recent defeat.
Hungary's new governing party has submitted its first legislative proposals and is rapidly assessing the country's economic state. International credit rating agencies have also begun sending their messages regarding the situation.
Hungary's Tisza Party has submitted proposals to amend the Basic Law, aiming to prevent Viktor Orbán from ever serving as prime minister again. The party also seeks to abolish certain political practices through these constitutional changes.
Bertalan Havasi has confirmed he will resume his role as Viktor Orbán's press chief, a position he previously held for 15 years before departing in early 2025.
PoliticsReutersSCMPrzeczpospolita+21telexdie-pressehvgindex-hraktuality-skTimes of Indiahindustan-timesindian-express+13 more3mo ago24 sources
Reports emerged claiming the International Criminal Court (ICC) issued secret arrest warrants for several Israeli politicians and military officials. The ICC later denied these reports, clarifying that no new warrants had been issued.
Research commissioned by Telex indicates that a majority of Fidesz voters believe the party cannot exist without Viktor Orbán, while half of those who have defected from Fidesz think the former prime minister should leave the party leadership.
Hungarian critics are voicing strong disapproval of Viktor Orbán's government, with one suggesting his detention is unavoidable given a two-thirds majority. Another critic attributes Orbán's power to the public's acceptance of a subservient role.
According to Republikon analyst Gábor Horn, Viktor Orbán is the primary issue for Fidesz, suggesting the former prime minister and his party could face a similar fate to the MSZP.
Péter Magyar officially took office, marking a significant political shift in Hungary and signaling the beginning of a 'regime change' for some observers. His new role has sparked discussions about potential alliances with neighboring countries and scrutiny over past government affairs.
The Transylvanian Digital Civic Circle (Erdély DPK) continues to mourn Viktor Orbán's election defeat, with members discussing alleged fraud, betrayal, and a 'Trianon 2.0' scenario, transforming the group from a unity platform into a campaign and post-election grievance forum.
A recent Median poll indicates that 70 percent of committed voters would support the Tisza Party, while two-thirds of the public believe Prime Minister Viktor Orbán should face court for his actions.
Russia declared a May 8-9 ceasefire for war commemoration, while Ukraine announced its own separate truce beginning on May 6. Both nations declared these ceasefires independently, leading to competing announcements.
According to reports, there are efforts to remove Olivér Várhelyi, a close associate of Viktor Orbán, from the European Commission, with Ursula von der Leyen potentially seeking his resignation rather than outright dismissal.
Recent analyses and opinion pieces delve into the current state of Hungarian politics, scrutinizing the strategies of Prime Minister Viktor Orbán and offering advice to opposition figure Péter Magyar, alongside speculation about Orbán's future.
Hungarian opposition figure Peter Magyar has proposed a summit with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky in June, aiming to restart dialogue and improve relations between Hungary and Ukraine. Magyar suggested the meeting could take place in western Ukraine, while also stating that current concessions from Kyiv are not sufficient.
As Viktor Orbán prepares to leave his prime ministerial post, he will lose his well-paying jobs but is set to receive a substantial severance package and retain official perks like a chauffeured car and office for years.
A shooting occurred at the White House Correspondents' Dinner, with authorities stating the suspect likely targeted Trump administration officials. The incident raised concerns about security and prompted reactions from attendees and officials.
The European Union formally approved a substantial multi-billion euro loan package for Ukraine and a new round of sanctions against Russia, following Hungary's decision to drop its opposition. This financial lifeline aims to support Ukraine amidst the ongoing conflict and its aspirations for full EU membership.
A mining inspection procedure has been initiated against Hahót Tőzeg Kft., a company co-owned by Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's brother and mother, concerning extraction quantities.
Rector Đokić's visit to Brussels to discuss university matters has drawn criticism from Serbian officials, including PM Macut and Vučević. They emphasized that university independence does not entail taking disputes outside Serbia or lobbying against national interests.
A Hungarian Gripen fighter jet crashed near Szolnok during a training exercise, resulting in the pilot sustaining a serious spinal injury after successfully ejecting. The aircraft, which was carrying rockets and ammunition, experienced a malfunction during the maneuver.
A New York Times author expressed confusion over the significant attention given to Hungary's Karmelita building, noting that its interior, Orbán Viktor's former workplace, resembles a luxury boutique hotel rather than an extravagant palace.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has publicly expressed his continued reliance on János Lázár's work and 'comradeship' after Lázár's resignation, noting that none of Fidesz's 'three musketeers' from the campaign remain in parliament.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán was photographed vacationing in Croatia, accompanied by Antal Rogán and Mária Schmidt. They were seen at Schmidt Mária's daughter's villa in Opatija.
Péter Magyar has invited Prime Minister Viktor Orbán and leaders of other parliamentary parties to the Paks nuclear power plant to observe the construction and discuss past shortcomings. Magyar announced that the 'sinking of the barges' at Paks would begin on Saturday morning.
Hungary's parliament has elected András Baka, a former Supreme Court judge and critic of Viktor Orbán, as the country's new president. This election comes as the Hungarian government faces a lawsuit over alleged misuse of funds for social media campaigns.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán was seen enjoying rakija and music with Boban Marković at the Guča Trumpet Festival in Serbia, appearing in an uncharacteristic relaxed manner. Regional media reported on his visit, highlighting his casual appearance and enjoyment of the local festivities.
Polish Deputy Foreign Minister Marcin Bosacki stated that Viktor Orbán and his government were responsible for the deterioration of Hungarian-Polish relations and that Orbán's Ukraine policy is unacceptable.
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.
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 Prime Minister Viktor Orbán was observed preparing for his significant speech at the Tusványos summer university. Reports suggest he is gearing up for a challenging address.
Zoltán Tarr claims that the Hungarian-Turan Foundation received over half a billion forints from Balázs Hankó's ministry, with the intervention of Prime Minister Viktor Orbán. The cultural minister has stated that legal steps will be taken.
Former Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán was seen flying economy class, an act that reportedly moved a woman to tears. Orbán is scheduled to deliver a speech focusing on the national resistance against the Tisza Party's perceived authoritarianism.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has announced that János Bóka will be the new parliamentary group leader for the Fidesz party. The announcement follows speculation about who would take on the role.
Hungarian President Tamás Sulyok has signed a constitutional amendment that effectively ends his term in office. This move comes after a law change that will see him step down from his position.
A mining company owned by Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's brother and mother has been fined the maximum possible amount for failing to comply with regulations regarding extraction quantities.
The deputy editor-in-chief of the pro-government Hungarian news outlet Mandiner has publicly stated that Viktor Orbán has governed poorly. This marks a significant criticism from a previously supportive media figure, suggesting a shift in sentiment within conservative circles.
Spain secured a 2-0 victory over France in the FIFA World Cup semifinal, with goals from Rodri and Ruiz, earning their spot in the final. The defeat led to riots in France and questions from coach Didier Deschamps regarding the referee's decisions.
Hungary's parliament has approved a constitutional amendment aimed at removing the current president, Tamás Sulyok, a move seen as a significant development in the country's political landscape and a challenge to the Orbán-era leadership.
FIFA President Gianni Infantino is considering expanding the World Cup to 64 teams, while preparations for the current tournament's final continue, including addressing a 'camera shake' controversy and celebrating volunteer efforts. Despite high ticket prices, some tickets for the final remain available.
A protest event announced by Viktor Orbán reportedly attracted only about 1,000 people, signaling a potential decline in the former Prime Minister's influence, according to Bloomberg. Orbán himself was neither a speaker nor a participant at the event.
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 public television and radio stations have halted their news broadcasts, with the public broadcaster issuing an apology for 'years of lies.' This move is part of a reorganization effort aimed at removing the influence of the Orbán government from state media.
The prosecution is examining the phone of former TEK commander Hajdu János to determine with whom he spoke on the day of the gold convoy raid, as witness testimonies may confirm he was instructed by Viktor Orbán.
Viktor Orbán reportedly held a meeting at Lőrinc Mészáros's villa with individuals involved in the 'gold convoy case,' including former TEK head János Hajdu and former NAV deputy president Tamás Demeter, according to prosecution documents.
Several Hungarian diplomatic leaders, including Gábor Szarka who oversaw the SZFE transformation and the Hungarian ambassadors to London and Washington, have been recalled. The list reportedly includes Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's cousin, Jenő Csiszár.
A lawyer representing Ukrainian transporters has requested an arrest warrant for Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán in connection with the Ukrainian gold convoy case. The request alleges Orbán's involvement in the incident.
An alleged prosecution document reportedly names Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán as a decision-maker in the 'Golden Convoy' case; the prosecution did not deny the document's authenticity to the newspaper, only stating that any publication jeopardizes the investigation.
Gábor Kubatov has reportedly been freed from political duties by Viktor Orbán, though the implications for the Fradi football club are still unclear. Kubatov maintains a good relationship with the new sports state secretary.
Hungary commemorates the 35th anniversary of the final withdrawal of Soviet military units and the last Soviet soldier from its territory in June 1991. The event marks a significant historical moment for the country.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, speaking in Brussels, asserted that the advance of patriotic forces continues and called for the reform of Brussels. He dismissed criticism regarding his Hatvanpuszta estate as a 'fake scandal'.
A BBC compilation examines the Orbán government's 16-year attempt to encourage childbirth through state support, finding only fleeting success as the total fertility rate initially improved but then declined, nearing 2010 levels last year.
The Hungarian Parliament has approved a constitutional amendment limiting prime ministerial terms to two, a move that could prevent Viktor Orbán from returning to power in the future. This decision comes as the EU and Ukraine begin formal accession talks, which Orbán had previously delayed.
A Süddeutsche commentary suggests that Viktor Orbán's actions have created a 'poisoned legacy' in Brussels, leading the EU to consider precautionary steps that might limit veto rights for future member states.
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.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's most recent asset declaration has been made public. The declaration indicates that despite a monthly salary exceeding 7 million forints, Orbán was unable to save a significant amount.
Magyar Péter has called on Prime Minister Viktor Orbán to halt Fidesz's disinformation campaign and hate speech. He also announced plans to submit a bill next week for the complete overhaul of public media.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán is accused of personally ordering the seizure of a Ukrainian cash convoy in Hungary, with media reports suggesting he even timed the raid. The Hungarian Chief Prosecutor's Office has stated it will take all necessary measures to investigate the 'gold convoy' case, while Orbán's controversial office targeting opponents has been abolished.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán was photographed visiting Lőrinc Mészáros' villa on Andrássy Avenue, a property Mészáros purchased in 2021 for five billion forints and where MBH Bank also regularly holds events.
Fanni Kaminksy, the former wife of Viktor Orbán's social media manager Árpád Habony, saw her company generate over 1 billion in revenue last year, marking significant business success.
A foundation officially not tied to Fidesz, but responsible for organizing Prime Minister Orbán Viktor's anti-war rallies, reported 5.6 billion forints in revenue within a few months in 2025.
Several prominent Hungarian public figures, including singer Magdi Rúzsa, media personality Philip Rákay, and the head of the Fundamental Rights Center, have reportedly received diplomatic passports. This revelation has drawn attention to the criteria for such privileges.
Former Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán expressed his farewell and wished strength to János Hajdú, the removed director of the Counter Terrorism Centre (TEK), calling his removal a serious risk and great loss.
Hungarian opposition figure Péter Magyar has announced plans to establish committees to investigate alleged abuses of power by Viktor Orbán's government and promised budget cuts. He also dismissed János Hajdu, the director of the special police unit TEK.
Viktor Orbán has claimed authorship of a previously anonymous letter that attacked Anita Orbán, posting a picture of his former government to suggest the letter originated from ex-government members.
Novák Katalin's chief of staff has stated that Balog Zoltán emphatically requested the pardon for K. Endre, a claim Balog denies, asserting that neither government members nor Viktor Orbán or his wife intervened. This revelation has sparked further reactions from Magyar Péter, who commented that the 'dominoes are falling' in the ongoing pardon scandal.
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.
Hungarian politician Péter Magyar has made significant statements regarding a clemency scandal, alleging that the former head of state was pressured and that the justice minister had negatively recommended the clemency request. He also discussed Hungary's ongoing negotiations with the European Commission concerning EU funds and conditions for Ukraine's accession.
Hungarian politician Péter Magyar publicly refused to accept severance pay for Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, leading to a heated exchange with government spokesperson Bertalan Havasi, whom Magyar subsequently dismissed. Magyar also made accusations regarding lavish spending at the Curia, which the court denied.
According to Magyar Hang, former Prime Minister Viktor Orbán reportedly discussed his retirement in a closed circle, with some suggesting a character similar to Judit Varga as his successor within Fidesz.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán presented an "inventory" or assessment, reportedly omitting negative aspects, and issued a warning to a potential future "Tisza government." The presentation was delivered via video.
Hungary's new government was inaugurated, with the new Prime Minister delivering a speech that included an apology to those wronged under the previous Orbán administration. The event also gained viral attention due to a new minister's dance moves during the ceremony.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán visited Dopeman, where he acknowledged his responsibility for the recent election defeat but stated he was not lethargic about it, also revealing his favorite publications.
Hungary is undergoing a significant political shift with the rise of Péter Magyar, whose growing influence and anticipated inauguration are seen as a direct challenge to Viktor Orbán's long-standing rule. This period, dubbed a 'democratic spring,' suggests a potential change of power and a weakening of Orbán's political grip.
A Brazilian cultural magazine's cover features a modified medieval Italian altarpiece depicting Viktor Orbán's funeral, with figures like Trump, Bolsonaro, and Netanyahu among the mourners.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy held several meetings with European leaders, including Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico, on the sidelines of a summit in Yerevan. Discussions covered Ukraine's EU accession and other key priorities.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán announced that his government will not implement a recent ruling by the European Court of Justice, communicating this decision in a letter.
Hungarian opinion piece discusses Bencsik András's strong disapproval of a proposed asset recovery office, drawing parallels to communist-era practices and commenting on the economic state under Orbán Viktor's government.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán sent a letter to Fidesz party members, asserting that the upcoming period will be characterized by liberal governance and a national opposition. He positioned Fidesz as this national opposition.
After the decision of the Monetary Council of the Hungarian National Bank, Mihály Varga also spoke about hoping that the investigation initiated due to the statement of former central bank governor…
Hungary's Fidesz party is experiencing internal shifts, including new parliamentary appointments and the liquidation of a Fidesz-affiliated organization that received substantial public funds. These changes occur amidst ongoing scrutiny of party finances and the political future of its leadership.
Following a significant election defeat, Hungarian leader Viktor Orbán announced he would not take his parliamentary seat and intends to focus on reorganizing his political party. He stated a need to lead the party's renewal from outside parliament.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has signed a decree that will abolish the advertising tax starting from July, a move made by the outgoing government.
An asset management firm connected to István Tiborcz, Prime Minister Orbán Viktor's son-in-law, reportedly achieved significant profits from investments that strengthened following Fidesz's electoral defeat.