János Áder's foundation received significant public funds to protect water and could have shaped public opinion and decision-makers, but its proposals were ultimately disregarded by the Orbán government.

A comparison of Hungarian governments reveals that the Orbán administration authorized 56% more secret surveillance of Hungarian citizens in the past 16 years compared to the socialist governments in the preceding eight years.

Sziget, one of Europe's largest festivals in Hungary, is undergoing a reinvention. After years as part of the Superstruct festival giant and under the scrutiny of the Orbán government, the festival aims for a new direction despite challenging times for a fresh start.

Hungary's KDNP party is calling for the removal of a plaque associated with the Orbán government's 'hate propaganda,' citing a lack of official permits for its placement and emphasizing the need for ministries to adhere to regulations.

The Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) has recognized Hungarian journalist Szabolcs Panyi for his impactful reporting on Russian influence networks within Hungary.

Szabolcs Panyi, a Hungarian journalist known for exposing the Orbán government's Russian connections, has been awarded an International Press Freedom Award by the New York-based CPJ.

A Hungarian article criticizes the Orbán government (NER) for its approach to climate change and its preparedness for the current energy crisis, providing examples of its past actions.

An investigation revealed that the Orbán government spent tens of billions on foreign real estate over 16 years, from Washington to Tehran, often prioritizing luxury over practical utility.

In response to a public data request, the Hungarian Prime Minister's Office disclosed the number of classified and non-public government decisions made during the final months of the Orbán government.

Hungarian capital market investor Albrecht Ottó, known for his former brokerage firm Cashline, is launching a new real estate project in Rózsadomb. This marks a significant return to the public eye for the investor who withdrew his previous company from the market after the Orbán government took power in 2010.

Belgrade Archbishop László Német commented on the Orbán government, noting an expectation that, if ignored, could lead to adverse consequences, and highlighted hate speech and societal polarization as major issues in Hungary.

Budapest Mayor Gergely Karácsony stated that one of the Orbán government's numerous failures is allowing the Planetarium in Népliget to decay, claiming the previous government politically obstructed EU funding for the park's renovation.

A new residential park is being built in Budapest by Egressy Garden Kft., which has business ties to Tiborcz, and is designated as a priority investment by the Orbán government, targeting beneficiaries of the 3% Home Start loan.

Hungarian Minister Antal Rogán has withdrawn from a defamation lawsuit he initiated against Káncz Csaba. The lawsuit was related to Káncz Csaba's statements concerning the Orbán government's 'Szőlő street affair' report.

While there is no active conscription in Hungary, military service obligation remains, with imprisonment still a penalty for refusing armed service. A movement has begun to rehabilitate civilian service, which critics suggest the Orbán government has intentionally neglected.

István Kapitány has been appointed as the new CEO of Eximbank and MEHIB, institutions that the Orbán government has frequently used to provide financial support to pro-government business circles.

Croatian Prime Minister Andrej Plenković inaugurated a gymnasium in Kórógy (Korođ), a Hungarian village in Eastern Slavonia, where representatives also examined the results of the Orbán government’s national policies.

The mayor of Debrecen has called for a Chinese factory to leave the city, citing significant environmental concerns. Critics argue that the Orbán government's policies have sacrificed Debrecen's environment for industrial development.

The lawyer for Ukrainian money transporters asserts that Viktor Orbán's government was aware it lacked legal grounds to seize the gold convoy, supplementing an earlier motion requesting the former prime minister's suspicion and detention.

The Central European University (CEU), which was forced out by the Orbán government, will partially return to Budapest and offer degree-granting programs in both Vienna and Budapest.

After spending a thousand billion forints, the Orbán government's uncoordinated plans for the Castle District would have radically altered Budapest's cityscape; Minister Dávid Vitézy has now announced a review of the Hauszmann Program investments.

Zsolt Hernádi, CEO of Mol, faces potential challenges to his quarter-century tenure due to his active role in projects extending beyond the energy company, allegedly serving the Orbán government's 'mafia state'. Initial setbacks have already occurred.

A Hungarian postal service provider has been sold to Slovak billionaires, including Oszkár Világi, an investor known for his ties to the Orbán government and his extensive business activities in Slovakia and Hungary.

Documents reveal that the Museum of Applied Arts in Hungary restored Persian rugs in Vienna and transported them at its own expense for a former prime minister. This comes as three museums closed by the Orbán government reopened for Museum Night.

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.

A highway concession granted by the Orbán government in Hungary has reportedly generated over a 100% return for the Mészáros group, raising questions about the state's benefit from the deal. Profits are flowing to the owners, with 13% of revenue becoming profit.

The Chinese Ambassador stated that China is determined to maintain successful cooperation with Hungary's new TISZA leadership, building on positive relations with the former Orbán government.

The Orbán government's legacy regarding the Paks nuclear power plant, including its operational extension and new construction, presents a significant challenge for the incoming Tisza government, which must decide on the future path of the project.

Hungary's budget deficit reached 90% of its planned annual target by May, largely influenced by the Orbán government's spending policies.

A recent roundtable discussion explored the Orbán government's strategy to paralyze the EU, the introduction of the euro, and Péter Magyar's relationship with the EU, suggesting a potential new power dynamic.

They are also curious about what Viktor Orbán will do in the future and whether Fidesz, Mi Hazánk, and KDNP will run on a joint list.

The new Hungarian cabinet has finalized the appointments of two chief officials inherited from the Orbán government, while three others are departing.

The Orbán government in Hungary has launched a new initiative called 'Védvonal' (Defense Line), which will function as a hotline for reporting, a legal shield, and a communication channel. This new system aims to provide legal, mediation, and communication assistance.

The Orbán government has submitted a bill aimed at stopping Hungary's withdrawal from the International Criminal Court (ICC), a move that the government had initiated last spring.

The departing Orbán government signed massive contracts with the 4iG group, which was a flagship company of the Orbán system in the corporate sector. Péter Magyar's group may now adopt a new stance towards 4iG regarding ownership, contracts, and loans.

The Orbán government is facing accusations of manipulating this year's budget, with critics pointing to a 286 billion forint deficit. The government denies the allegations, while opposition figures claim "hundreds of tricks" were used.

Following recent parliamentary elections in Hungary, a debate has intensified regarding the economic legacy of Viktor Orbán's 16-year government, with critics accusing it of plundering the country while others cite MNB statistics to differ.

Investigative journalist Szabolcs Panyi reports that the Tisza government is set to receive an updated list of Russian intelligence officers operating under diplomatic cover, following a previous list reportedly rejected by the Orbán government in 2022.

The Orbán government in Hungary has reportedly signed a framework agreement worth over a thousand billion forints with the space technology company 4iG. This significant deal marks a major investment in the country's space sector.

Hungarian violinist Zoltán Mága, supported by the Orbán government, has commented on the performance of children from Sükösd playing music in the parliament, stating it is a reality, not an empty phrase.

The Orbán government has significantly altered this year's budget, moving 1666 billion forints, with an average of one budget amendment every six days between 2021 and 2026, ahead of a potential power transition to Péter Magyar.

The Orbán government's retail policies, including price and margin caps, have been criticized for their impact on the sector, with the incoming Tisza government expected to implement reforms.

Péter Magyar's government team has been finalized with 16 members, including new separate ministries for health, education, and environmental protection, a departure from previous Orbán governments.

Zsolt Hegedűs has appointed Péter Cserháti, a former deputy state secretary from the second Orbán government who was previously disgraced, to his ministerial cabinet.

For now, only rumors are circulating about planes flying from Vienna to all parts of the world, but it seems realistic that financiers close to the Orbán government are trying to preempt their…

Márky-Zay Péter, Mayor of Hódmezővásárhely, stated that the city did not transfer a solidarity tax to the Orbán government, expressing concern it might be diverted to entities like Tiborcz's, and urged the incoming Tisza government to use any collected funds solely for public services.

The mayor of Szolnok announced the city will not pay the solidarity tax until the 'Tisza government' is established, citing concerns that the current Orbán government has not proven the funds are used for regional development.

Shares of companies perceived as close to the Orbán government are significantly falling on the Hungarian stock exchange, while the overall market strengthens, as investors react to election expectations.

Recent events have highlighted concerns that the Orbán government in Hungary is utilizing national security services to secure its own power rather than serving national interests, a trend previously indicated by the Prime Minister.

A Hungarian news outlet has released a comprehensive infographic analyzing 16 years of the Orbán government's rule, detailing trends in finances, sports, and culture since 2010.

A Financial Times analysis of 350,000 Hungarian public procurements revealed that 14 percent of all state tender money during the Orbán government went to 42 companies owned by 13 individuals, a significant increase from 1 percent between 2005 and 2010.

Hungarian billionaires György Wáberer and Gábor Emőri, both connected to the Orbán government, are jointly venturing into the aviation business after having sold off key companies in recent years.

Tisza Party leader Péter Magyar criticized Prime Minister Orbán, suggesting that 'Russian agents' had ordered the government out of certain halls, asserting that the majority of Hungarians have already made their decision regardless of Moscow's wishes.

EU foreign ministers have strongly criticized the Orbán government's explanation for its latest veto regarding the Russian-bombed Friendship oil pipeline, with some demanding a review of EU decision-making processes.

Reports are emerging of well-connected relatives and friends being appointed to prestigious foreign service postings during the Orbán governments, despite lacking diplomatic experience or professional background.

A final court ruling found the Orbán government guilty of illegally spamming propaganda to individuals registered on the vaccination website, following a lawsuit filed by the Hungarian Civil Liberties Union.

Kaminski Fanny's company reportedly received 4.2 billion forints from the Orbán government for social media tasks over 44 months, sparking debate and questions about the substantial expenditure.

A recent analysis by GKI Economic Research Zrt. indicates that despite the Orbán governments' efforts towards 'reindustrialization,' the Hungarian economy has primarily been driven by the service sector in recent years, explaining why Romania is developing much faster.

Hungarian politician Péter Magyar alleges that Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's government was aware of the country's failing power grid as early as 2022, citing a government proposal from four years ago that called for immediate intervention.

The Orbán government has provided 200 million forints to organize this year's Kurultáj, with the foundation's leader securing the funding through a phone call with Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, similar to previous years.

A nearly 500-page document has been submitted to the new leadership of Hungary's public media service, detailing allegations of news manipulation, censorship, and fabricated reports by the Orbán government.

Actor-activist Áron Molnár has promised to release new evidence supporting his claims that the Orbán government's cultural ministry spent 17 billion forints on campaign purposes instead of its intended use.

A former minister admitted last year that the Orbán government failed to prepare the country for a severe water shortage. Despite this, the former governing party blames the Tisza government for the current energy crisis exacerbated by historic drought.

The Orbán cabinet in Hungary made dozens of non-public or classified government decisions in the months leading up to the change of government. The new Tisza government has since restricted public access to significantly fewer decisions.

Hungary's parliament is set to hold another two-day extraordinary session, with an emergency legislative schedule extending into August. The Orbán government plans to intensify its legislative pace in Budapest, focusing on changes to laws and the education system.

The Orbán government's reindustrialization program, launched ten years ago, has reportedly spent trillions unsuccessfully, with the situation worsening since its inception, according to GKI analysis.

Hungary's reformatories will be moved from the prison system back under child protection oversight, a move that will prevent young people from being sent to the central reformatory established by the Orbán government in Tököl.

The minister, Vitézy, announced that 100,000 people completed the traffic safety consultation within three days without spending public funds, subtly criticizing the Orbán government's costly national consultations.

The CEO of Erste Bank and president of the Hungarian Banking Association gave an extensive interview, discussing the Orbán government's criticisms, attacks faced during the election campaign, his relationship with András Kármán, and Erste's future plans.

The ministry led by Judit Lannert has reviewed the Orbán government's 45 billion forint textbook procurement. As a result, KELLO and Alföldi Nyomda have renounced the exclusivity granted in the agreement.

Zoltán Guller, a manager in the Orbán government, lost a supervisory board membership worth 7 million forints annually, shortly before being recalled from his leadership positions at Szerencsejáték Zrt. and the Hungarian Tourism Agency.

Experts are still awaiting the publication of the 2024 publicly funded youth research by Századvég in Hungary, with reports indicating that even the current government led by Péter Magyar cannot access the database commissioned by the Orbán government.

Former Hungarian minister István Csillag attributes the country's record-high budget deficit to the Orbán government's election spending, suggesting a more predictable economic policy could reduce the shortfall.

New signs indicate a cadre shortage for the Tisza Party, as no personnel changes have yet occurred at two important payment points of the Orbán government, with the Szerencsejáték Zrt. CEO replaced but a key NER sponsor remaining.

A report obtained by Direkt36 reveals that the Orbán government was aware of systemic problems in the Hungarian healthcare system for at least ten years but kept the information from the public. The document indicates that operational conditions were already inadequate in 2015.

Over 16 years, 1866 companies tied to the Orbán government's business circles have won more than 8400 billion forints in public procurement, accounting for 10 percent of the total profit of the Hungarian economy.

Defense ministers of the Visegrád Group countries discussed cooperation points, signaling a revival of V4 military cooperation with new plans, after previous Orbán governments had stalled the East-Central European focused foreign policy.

A Dutch article suggests that Hungary needs to redefine itself after sixteen years marked by lies and state propaganda under the Orbán government.

Hungarian Prime Minister Péter Magyar has stated that the cooling of relations with Warsaw was due to Viktor Orbán's government's pro-Russian stance, which Poles 'could not tolerate,' and he now pledges to normalize international relations.

Vitézy stated that the bankruptcy of the Dunakeszi Vehicle Repair Plant forced MÁV to rent Austrian railway wagons, criticizing the Orbán government's privatization of the plant to Russian and pro-government circles.

According to Foreign Affairs State Secretary György Velkey, serious abuses may have occurred in granting Hungarian citizenship during the Orbán governments, with HVG investigating the unusual naturalization of Canadian politicians and businessmen.

Mediaworks, a Hungarian media company associated with the Orbán government, is laying off 200 employees, with some former staff expressing disillusionment with their work environment.

Dávid Vitézy is considering filing a complaint regarding the Mohács Danube bridge project, for which the Orbán government significantly increased funding just days before the election. The ministry is also exploring ways to recover taxpayer money already paid for the problematic project.

Hungary has an annual gender pay gap of 1.5 million forints, and the Orbán government's failure to transpose the EU pay transparency directive by the deadline could lead to an EU infringement procedure.

Hungary's Foreign Ministry has disclosed that storing ventilators purchased by the Orbán government has cost 2.3 billion forints to date, prompting the new government to launch an inter-ministerial investigation into the criticized procurements.

Top executives from business circles close to the Orbán government, including those from Mega Logistic Zrt., which has strong ties to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs led by Péter Szijjártó, were reportedly issued diplomatic passports.

The Tisza government in Hungary announced it will audit ministries, stating that while most employees are honest, some served a corrupt system under the previous Orbán government.

Three days before the election, the Orbán government withdrew all profits from Szerencsejáték Zrt., with the company set to pay 52 billion forints in dividends to the state treasury in two installments.

A Polish newspaper reports that the Hungarian secret service is now assisting in locating Marcin Romanowski, a former Polish deputy justice minister accused of serious economic crimes, who was previously granted asylum by the Orbán government.

Hungarian politician Péter Magyar has pledged to investigate alleged misconduct within Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's government. This announcement signals a potential challenge to the current administration.

Despite the Orbán government's 35-year concessions to allies like Mészáros and Mol, Transparency International believes these arrangements can be relatively easily undone, potentially through EU procedures.

Anita Orbán has been accused of treason by members of the 'Orbán government's political community,' sparking a debate about loyalty and national interest versus political affiliation. The accusations highlight internal tensions within the political landscape.

Péter Magyar alleges that the Orbán government concealed 286 billion forints from the state budget, with funds for major infrastructure projects reportedly missing from official tables.

A recent Europion poll indicates that three-quarters of Hungarians would remove Tamás Sulyok, with nearly a third of Fidesz supporters agreeing. The poll also suggests that Péter Magyar's style of pressure is unpopular with a quarter of Tisza voters.

A legality supervision procedure has been initiated against the BCG company, which wrote a healthcare reform plan for the Orbán government, following an initiative by K-Monitor to determine its state contracts.

A former minister from the Orbán government has spoken out against the ostentatious lifestyle of the NER (National Cooperation System) elite, attributing Fidesz's corruption accusations to the Tisza party and suggesting it distracts from future governance challenges.

Zoltán Tarr, a prospective minister, stated that the Orbán government has become completely detached from the people, with dialogue ceasing, and described Hungary as a sad and oppressed country whose situation is currently deplorable.

On its final day in office, the Orbán government released the results of a multi-billion-forint funded survey, also revealing some of the associated costs.

A recent Medián poll commissioned by HVG reveals support levels for Fidesz versus Tisza, while the Constitutional Court annulled an Orbán government decree on solidarity contribution lawsuits.

The Fidesz governments have actively intervened in Hungary's banking system since 2010, marking a 16-year period of conflict with the sector.

László Simon, a former state secretary in the Orbán government, has joined the criticism regarding the National Cultural Fund's (NKA) alleged wasteful spending of billions. His comments represent an unexpected critique from within the government's former ranks.

The cybercriminal group World Leaks has publicly released approximately 15 million files belonging to Mediaworks Hungary Zrt., a Fidesz-affiliated publishing company close to the Orbán government, which were obtained through a ransomware attack.

The outgoing Orbán government in Hungary made last-minute appointments to the EU Court of Justice just days before the election, despite the current Hungarian judge's mandate not expiring until next autumn.

Several loyalists within Hungary's business elite are moving overseas or vowing to form "constructive co-operation" with the incoming premier, indicating a pivot away from Viktor Orbán's government.

Kármán András, a 53-year-old economist with 13 years of experience at the Hungarian National Bank, is returning as Hungary's Finance Minister after serving as a state secretary in the Orbán government.

Hungary's foreign aid organization, under the Orbán government, has appointed a dedicated director for Chad and the Sahel region, a decision made without waiting for the Tisza Party's two-thirds victory.

A Hungarian article critically examines the Orbán government's perceived power and influence, suggesting insights into its governance and potential implications for a change in government.

Géza Jeszenszky, a Hungarian diplomat and former foreign minister, claims in an excerpt from his new book that the Orbán government has misled Hungarian society regarding its relationship with Russia.

The Hungarian government released a video fragment of an interrogation of a former IT specialist from the opposition Tisza party, claiming he admitted to a Ukrainian recruitment attempt, despite the recording not containing such an admission.

A new independent documentary alleges that the Orbán government in Hungary used intimidation tactics to buy votes in rural areas. The film's creators are also recruiting volunteers to monitor the integrity of the upcoming elections.

Former Foreign Minister Jean Asselborn has spoken out regarding new evidence suggesting the Orbán government transferred confidential EU information to Russia, amidst ongoing espionage suspicions.

Despite ongoing debate in Kyiv about whether to escalate hostilities with the Orbán government in the weeks leading up to Hungary's April 12 elections, sources indicate that those supporting a tough stance are in the majority.

Fidesz parliamentary group leader Máté Kocsis responded sharply to Tisza Party leader Péter Magyar's social media post regarding the Orbán government's proposed healthcare reform plan.

The Orbán government's foreign policy strategy, based on 'connectivity', has proven less effective than anticipated in recent weeks, according to Telex.

The Orbán government in Hungary reportedly concealed over 500 government decisions from the public in 2025, with nearly every published resolution matched by another that was deliberately hidden.

A complaint has been filed alleging that the Orbán government may have ordered overpriced, asbestos-contaminated containerized boilers for social institutions in Hungary. The Ministry of Social Affairs initiated the complaint regarding the potentially hazardous equipment.

András Kármán states that the Hungarian budget reveals the Orbán government's challenging legacy, despite the finance minister's assertion of a turnaround in fiscal discipline.

444.hu requested information on what studies and measurements Rogán's ministry ordered from Századvég for 26 billion forints in the last two and a half years.

Zsolt V. Németh, the Orbán government's state secretary for water management, has contradicted Prime Minister Orbán's previous statements by admitting that the former administration did not adequately prepare Hungary for severe droughts. This marks the second former Fidesz leader to acknowledge the country's insufficient readiness for current climate challenges.

The Hungarian government's significant loss in the April elections suggests that its near-complete dominance over the media landscape was insufficient to secure victory, indicating a propaganda boomerang effect.

The Orbán government supported a meeting of Turkic-conscious peoples with 200 million forints. A representative mentioned personally contacting Viktor Orbán after 2026 funding was not received from the ministry.

Climate change has categorized Hungary's Paks nuclear power plant among weather-dependent producers, but the Orbán government has failed to prepare the facility for this shift.

The Hungarian government under Viktor Orbán has spent tens of billions of forints on foreign properties since 2010, with the Hungarian House in London being the most expensive acquisition.

A Reuters report details how businesses close to the Orbán government in Hungary are adopting new strategies in a changing political landscape, while the Hungarian economy grapples with heat, drought, and power shortages.

Hungarian minister Lázár János previously admitted that the Orbán government failed to prepare for severe water shortages, stating they should have built large water reservoirs a decade ago. He warned of "complete destruction" due to the lack of water retention.

The Bethlen Gábor Fund, under the Orbán government, disbursed a quarter of a billion forints overseas in 10 months, including funds for renovating a tomb in Uruguay, supporting organizations in America, Canada, and Japan.

According to the Foreign Affairs State Secretary, the Orbán government has promised BYD the import of ten thousand guest workers and substantial direct support, including 70 billion forints in infrastructure aid for the Szeged investment.

Mol has announced the termination of its Kekváj program and will not continue it in any other form. The program previously supported cross-border football, the MCC festival, and Csaba Káel under the Orbán government.

Csaba Hende, who served as Minister of Defense during the second and third Orbán governments, is reportedly unable to continue as a constitutional judge due to a previous law, not an age limit.

The new Hungarian government has definitively severed ties with the 'Balásy universe,' terminating two massive framework contracts, each worth 75 billion forints, that were signed during the previous Orbán government.

András Kármán stated that if the Orbán government had remained in power, the budget deficit would be 8.3% this year, as the Ministry of Finance found 400 billion forints in previously hidden items increasing the deficit during an audit.

András Kármán stated that trillions of forints have flowed out of the budget under the Orbán government, while the administration has produced severe deficits three times. These statements highlight concerns about fiscal management and transparency.

András Cser-Palkovics, a Fidesz mayor, has publicly voiced his criticisms of the Orbán government, stating that leaving a sinking ship is not necessarily a beautiful thing. He shared his views directly with Prime Minister Orbán in an interview.

The Orbán government in Hungary has invested significant funds in water utility development in recent years, but critics argue these investments have primarily focused on meeting the needs of battery factories. This has led to questions about the broader impact on water infrastructure.

Péter Magyar, a prominent figure, dismissed twenty-seven deputy state secretaries and appointed fifty-three new ones, additionally taking over eleven high-ranking officials from the Orbán government.

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.

According to Tibor Navracsics, the Orbán government's refusal to grant the Integrity Authority full access and investigative powers over asset declarations stalled EU negotiations. The Fidesz government rejected the European Commission's request, while the Tisza party agreed.

Hungary's Gripen fighter jet fleet is now complete, marking a significant defense acquisition by the Orbán government. The Ministry of Defense stated these fighter-bombers are crucial for defending NATO's eastern flank.

Hungary's €10 billion EU recovery plan has been revised and approved, with solar and healthcare targets reduced due to the Orbán government's slow progress, while the new Tisza government focuses on green transport initiatives.

A carbon dioxide quota tax, previously annulled by the European Court of Justice, generated hundreds of billions of forints for the Orbán government but now creates a repayment obligation with interest for the Tisza government.

A media company serving as the propaganda arm of the Orbán government is laying off 200 employees. Former staff spoke about compromises and silence they maintained while working for the Fidesz-affiliated outlet.

Police have launched an investigation after the Orbán government allegedly purchased 12,000 plastic toy motorcycles from Gyula Balásy's company at three times their market price.

The head of Hungary's anti-corruption body claims that fraud involving EU funds occurred during the Orbán government.

The Hungarian Interior Ministry is investigating cases of political asylum granted by the Orbán government, potentially involving figures such as Marcin Romanowski, Zbigniew Ziobro, and Nikola Gruevski, with decisions to be made even if the individuals do not appear.

Péter Magyar announced a breakthrough in Hungarian-Ukrainian relations, claiming to have resolved a dispute that the Orbán government had been unable to address for 16 years.

Hungary is grappling with an unprecedented water crisis, raising questions about the future of Chinese industrial projects that have previously received 'free passage' from the Orbán government.

Three days before the election, the Orbán government withdrew a 52 billion forint dividend from Szerencsejáték Zrt., effectively emptying the state lottery company.

The mayor of Verőce is appealing to the Tisza government for the controversial 'giraffe cage' investment to still become a World Heritage site, after the Orbán government's decision prevented it, and the municipality must repay €300 million in EU funds for other reasons.

The liquidation process for Andrada has commenced, definitively halting plans for a battery processing plant in Sóskút, Hungary, which the Orbán government had previously touted as the largest Slovenian investment in the country.

Renowned Hungarian pianist András Schiff has returned to Budapest after a 16-year absence, during which he avoided Hungary due to the Orbán government. He met with Mayor Gergely Karácsony and is scheduled to perform a concert in the autumn.

Anonymous 'members of the Orbán government' have sent a letter to Foreign Minister Anita Orbán, accusing her of betrayal and stating she will 'pay the price.' The letter expresses strong disapproval of her actions.

The Orbán government has left a significant urban scar and a complex legal situation in Józsefváros, Budapest, with the Pázmány Péter Catholic University campus unlikely to be built, raising questions about the future of the former Hungarian Radio site.

Tamás Mellár, former president of the Hungarian Central Statistical Office (KSH), claims that the KSH leadership manipulated data, including poverty statistics, to serve the Orbán government's needs. He suggests new methodologies and a revision of inflation and GDP calculations are necessary.

The Orbán government initiated a 45 billion forint textbook procurement in March, which was won by the sole bidder, Alföldi Nyomda, leaving the contract for the new administration.

All administrative state secretaries serving under the Orbán government in Hungary have been relieved of their duties with immediate effect. The dismissals mark a significant change within the government's administrative structure.

According to VSquare, the Orbán government blocked the expulsion of Artur Szuskov, third secretary of the Russian embassy in Budapest, for months despite recommendations from the secret service, only allowing it after an election defeat.

Gergely Karácsony stated that the Constitutional Court's decision delivered a "coup de grâce" to the Orbán government. He views the ruling as a decisive blow against the current administration.

Leaders of the National Cultural Fund (NKA) from the Horn, Gyurcsány, and Orbán governments have issued a joint statement expressing their concerns about the future of the organization.

Peter Magyar states that the abortion issue is settled in Hungary, while women's rights organizations argue that the Orbán government has made it more difficult for those seeking abortions and demand the repeal of the fetal heartbeat decree.

Two lecturers from Hungary's University of Theatre and Film Arts (SZFE) have called for the resignation of the rector and board chairman, alleging the institution is not operating under EU rules and has lost its autonomy due to the Orbán government.

The Orbán government has allocated 4.841 billion forints to Sándor Lezsák's Lakitelek Folk High School, ensuring the continuation of various cultural events like folk dance festivals and national mill championships.

Political analyst Gábor Török discussed the potential structure of a "Tisza government," suggesting that ministers would play a larger role than in the Orbán government. He believes Péter Magyar would likely build on their popularity.

The Orbán government in Hungary has made changes to price and interest rate caps, specifically by removing the expiration dates from the relevant decrees.

Researchers report that the Orbán government in Hungary may be destroying evidence of collusion with Russia, potentially complicating the start for its successor.

The Orbán government tried to maximize the visit of the US Vice President, who supported Orbán during the campaign and even connected Trump by phone, but analysts suggest they might be expecting too much from the American connection.

Just before the April elections, Hungarian police officer Bence Szabó has reportedly uncovered a scandal involving the Orbán government, leading to him being hailed as a national hero.

An analysis suggests that the Orbán government in Hungary primarily views women through the lens of motherhood, with policies since 2010 both benefiting and disadvantaging women, including measures like family support schemes and the heartbeat decree.

Revelations by the Washington Post about phone calls made by Hungary's Foreign Minister from European meetings to his Russian counterpart have brought the Orbán government's direct communication with Russia into Hungary's political campaign.

New claims regarding extensive cooperation between the Orbán government and Russia have dominated the Hungarian parliamentary election campaign, with specific accusations emerging that Orbán's aides acted as Kremlin informants, relaying details from closed-door Brussels talks.

Nicu Stefanuta, a Romanian Vice-President of the European Parliament, encouraged Hungarians to oust the Orbán government, leading to a verbal altercation with Prime Minister Viktor Orbán.

Radical reduction in the number of hospitals and outpatient clinics, restructuring of the general practitioner network, opening up to private healthcare – such measures are also included in the health...

Hungary's government, led by Viktor Orbán, plans to sell lucrative state-owned land worth hundreds of millions of euros to private hands. This move is set to occur just two days before parliamentary elections, where Orbán's Fidesz party is expected to face defeat.