At the start of the academic year in Nagybajom, Hungarian President András Baka addressed teachers and students, reassuring pupils that a poorly performed exam is never final and praising educators for their work.
Research conducted by 21 Kutatokozpont for Telex.hu indicates that András Baka, the new President of Hungary, is already more popular and perceived as more capable than his predecessor, Tamás Sulyok, ever was.
The Hungarian parliament has elected András Baka, a judge previously dismissed under Orbán, as the new president. Baka has vowed to restore the rule of law, with Ukrainian President Zelensky calling his election an important step in Hungary's renewal.
According to János Bóka, Fidesz aims to rectify an illegitimate situation concerning András Baka, though the Tisza Party's two-thirds majority makes this a theoretical problem for now.
The Hungarian parliament is set to vote on Tuesday for András Baka as president. His candidacy was put forward by the ruling Tisza party, which holds an absolute majority.
Online search interest for András Baka surged after his presidential nomination, though other figures like Tamás Sulyok and the clemency scandal still generated more internet searches.
Péter Magyar seeks to ensure Hungary's commitment to a European course by proposing former high court judge András Baka as president, signaling a departure from Orbán's illiberal policies.
President András Baka faces his first major challenge in selecting a new chief prosecutor who will serve a nine-year term without being aligned with the current government, following constitutional reforms.
András Baka officially took office as the new President of Hungary, marking his return to a prominent public role after being removed from a previous position by the Orbán government 15 years ago. He expressed a commitment to bringing order to public affairs in Hungary.
The head of 21 Research Center presents their exclusive survey on the new president of the republic to Telex, but we also discuss Péter Magyar's helicoptering and the prime ministerial bullying...
Hungarian columnist Tóta W. Árpád reflects on the concept of national unity and the role of András Baka, questioning whether national unity is a reality or a mistranslation.
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.
Analyst Róna Dániel suggests that Fidesz is in a difficult position with no clear way out and discusses the potential suitability of András Baka as president for the Tisza party, noting he might not generate significant enthusiasm.
Hungary's ruling Tisza Party has nominated András Baka, a former Supreme Court President, as its candidate for the presidency. This nomination puts forward a figure seen by some as a symbol of an independent judiciary.
András Baka, a former Supreme Court judge previously dismissed by Viktor Orbán, has been nominated as a candidate for the Hungarian presidency. This unexpected nomination of an Orbán critic by the ruling party has sparked discussions about his potential role and challenges.
András Baka officially took office as Hungary's president after being elected by Parliament on August 11. The former Supreme Court president began his term on Wednesday.
A new poll by 21 Kutatóközpont indicates that former Hungarian President András Baka is more popular than the current President Tamás Sulyok has ever been. However, fewer people are currently familiar with the new head of state.
According to some international press, the appointment of András Baka and his removal from the Supreme Court years ago differ in that the former serves to dismantle democracy, while the latter now serves to restore it.
The Hungarian Parliament has reconvened after a recess, with the Tisza Party officially submitting the necessary recommendations to nominate András Baka as their candidate for president. This session marks the first time Péter Magyar will address the National Assembly since Baka's nomination.
Péter Magyar has announced András Baka as his nominee for president, drawing criticism for a perceived lack of transparency and checks and balances in the selection process.