János Lázár favored Fidesz cities with billions in generosity.

Minister Péter Magyar called on the ruling Fidesz party to sanction or expel MP János Pócs from parliament following his offensive comments about the minister's children.

Fidesz communications director Havasi Bertalan criticized the nomination of Anna Unger, likening the process to authoritarian practices from Hungary's mid-20th century communist period.

Fidesz politician Tamás Menczer launched a harsh verbal attack on Bálint Ruff following Foreign Minister Péter Szijjártó's wife filing a criminal complaint over alleged irregularities in medical equipment purchases.

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán faces growing speculation regarding his continued alignment with the Fidesz party following recent political realignments. Analysts are closely tracking whether he has formally stepped away from the organization he founded.

A Hungarian parliamentary committee investigating corruption at the central bank has scheduled hearings for former governor György Matolcsy and his son, despite claims of political interference. The probe examines alleged financial pacts and procedural delays within the ruling party.

From whom and at what price does the largest obligated party, MVM, buy certified energy savings (HEM) – meaning who are the privileged beneficiaries of the system? This is the real question of the Hungarian HEM market.

Investigations reveal that the head of a company producing anti-opposition campaign material secured lucrative government deals and generated massive profits during the NER era.

Despite expecting significant liquidity from EU transfers by year-end, the Hungarian government will not use the funds to artificially reduce national debt, diverging from past practices while highlighting recent savings.

Over 600 organizations closely tied to the ruling Fidesz party received millions in state funding, with some groups unable to account for how the money was spent.

A new government database reveals that at least six hundred associations led by Fidesz mayors and representatives received state support in recent years, with some receiving over a hundred million forints.

Leaked documents have provided a detailed insight into how the Hungarian government, led by Rogán, allegedly funneled nearly 200 billion forints of public money into propaganda efforts. The revelations explain the collapse of Fidesz-aligned media after the election.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party has nominated Beatrix Siklósi, the former director of Kossuth Radio, to the Independent Public Media Body. This move follows her previous dismissal from her role at the radio station.

During an interview, Fidesz politician Tibor Navracsics, who initiated the Civic Democrats' reform initiative, responded to questions about political responsibility, stating to the new Kossuth Rádió host, 'If I am responsible for the past 16 years, then you are also responsible for the past 30 years of journalism.'

Hungarian actor György Cserhalmi has shared his views on the current societal climate, suggesting that the focus is on who has suffered greater grievances and that humor could be a way to challenge the ruling Fidesz party.

The Fidesz faction has filed a public interest complaint with the Public Procurement Authority, alleging that the Tisza government awarded one of its first significant public procurements to its own event organizer for the August 20 events.

The Mayor of Győr will file a complaint against former Fidesz member Péter Hajtó regarding an 'artificially intelligent-generated fake document' and will propose stripping him of his committee positions.

Billionaires associated with Viktor Orbán are reportedly facing increased pressure, while the Fidesz party engages in self-reflection 100 days into Péter Magyar's government.

Hungarian political figures are reacting to the emergence of Magyar Péter, with some comparing him to a 'DJ Oti' of governance while others, like Bertalan Havasi, dismiss dialogue with him as impossible. Meanwhile, 160 children from child protection are watching the evening fireworks from Karmelita.

Fidesz politician Menczer Tamás has called for an investigation into himself, claiming that civilians in his former constituency are connected to him.

Hungary's Fidesz party has a motion before the Constitutional Court that could prevent the repatriation of EU funds, with the deadline for fulfilling rule of law conditions set to expire next week.

The Fidesz party has effectively reshaped the Hungarian media market between 2010 and 2026, utilizing state demand, communication agencies, advertising sales houses, and ownership portfolios to create a system that absorbs market risks.

Hungarian journalist Gulyás Virág from Mandiner posted about a bus from which only veiled women and black men disembarked near Fertőendréd, leading to accusations of labeling Stipendium Hungaricum scholarship students as illegal immigrants.

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.

„Alkotmányos volt Sulyok Tamás eltávolítása, a 12 éves képviselői cikluskorlát és a 70 éves alkotmánybírói korhatár is” – kommentálta az Alkotmánybíróság friss döntését a miniszterelnök.

Fidesz did not field a candidate anywhere.

Activists from Fidesz's DPK in Hungary are participating in a 160-hour training program designed to deepen their knowledge. The curriculum aims to provide both theoretical and practical skills.

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.

However, the case is not entirely closed.

The Hungarian Constitutional Court held a session but has not yet made a decision on the ex-post norm control requests submitted by the Fidesz-KDNP opposition parties.

Zoltán Fülöp, former editor-in-chief of a pro-government propaganda outlet, did not receive a middle management position at the University of Pécs, which he was expected to take in September.

Hungarian singer Tóth Gabi, a vocal supporter of Fidesz, acknowledged her role in becoming a subject of public discourse and accepts responsibility, but asserts that it doesn't justify endless humiliation.

Charges have been filed against an employee of the Fidesz-affiliated Center for Fundamental Rights in Hungary for allegedly superimposing a swastika onto a rainbow flag in a social media post. The incident has drawn criticism and legal action.

Over the past 16 years, secret surveillance authorizations in Hungary have increased by 56% compared to socialist governments, with nearly 20,000 approvals under the last four Fidesz administrations and almost no rejections from the justice ministry.

The new Hungarian government plans to thoroughly review the 2.36 billion euro satellite service contracts between the Fidesz government and the 4iG group, while also joining an EU project similar to Starlink.

Endre Hann has raised concerns about potential money laundering regarding Századvég's 60,000-person research, which received 7.6 billion forints from the Fidesz government between January and March. The significant funding for the research is under scrutiny.

Hortay Olivér and Palóc André, known for their professional and moderate styles, have been sworn in as new Fidesz MPs, promising to avoid showmanship in politics.

Hungary's University of Theatre and Film Arts (SZFE) has responded to a leaked open letter, which claims that the university's senate and current leadership are largely illegitimate following its occupation by Fidesz.

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.

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.

In the European Parliament, the People's Party faction wins most votes, while the 'Venezuelan majority' of right-wing parties is rare. Analyzing statistics, the new factions of Fidesz and Mi Hazánk appear to be more unified.

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.

The Fidesz government in Hungary has approved a national strategy for battery manufacturing despite lacking comprehensive environmental studies, raising questions about the industry's future amid the energy crisis.

Fidesz politician Tamás Deutsch controversially compared Péter Magyar's governance to an 'unintentionally released fart at the table,' suggesting it is much worse.

A Hungarian news agency has released a 500-page documentation detailing ten years of alleged political control and suppression of critical reporting under Viktor Orbán's government, claims which the former ruling party Fidesz denies.

Hungarian columnist Para-Kovács Imre criticized the Fidesz parliamentary faction, suggesting that extreme heat might not be conducive to high-minded thoughts, but alternative solutions like silence exist.

A Medián poll indicates that a civic party breaking away from Fidesz could easily enter the Hungarian parliament, though the current electoral law might hinder hopes for a government change in 2030.

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.

János Hajdu, Fidesz's security chief who is suspected of unlawful detention, has launched his own company in a sector far removed from law enforcement, though he may have gained experience in the Counter-Terrorism Centre.

Influencer Edina Pottyondy claims that the current energy crisis exposes Fidesz's 'utility cost reduction' policy as a major lie, attributing it to decades of political neglect regarding climate change.

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.

According to ATV, Gyula Budai is expected to leave the Fidesz parliamentary faction. This move could open up two new positions within Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's party group.

Hungarian Fidesz faction leader János Bóka criticized the government's actions, calling them 'hasty, unprepared, and incompetent,' particularly regarding the long-known situation of the Danube's water level.

During a parliamentary session in Hungary, Magyar Péter accused Fidesz of actions similar to those they criticized Kollár Kinga for, leading to a significant walkout by the Fidesz-KDNP faction led by Bóka János.

Days after Fidesz server seizures, three police officers inspected the House of Terror Museum in Hungary following an anonymous report claiming documents were being destroyed inside the building.

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.

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.

In a significant political development in Hungary, the nationalist Our Homeland Movement (Mi Hazánk Mozgalom) has voted to align with the TISZA government against FIDESZ.

Bús Balázs, the former mayor of Óbuda, stated from Szeged's Csillagbörtön prison that he considers himself a political prisoner of the Tisza system, claiming his only crime is being a Fidesz member.

A correspondent for the Frankfurter Allgemeine newspaper, based in Vienna, reported on Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán flying on a budget airline, noting that while the former premier projects modesty, centrifugal forces within Fidesz are growing.

Posts appeared on the Facebook pages of KDNP politicians defending Zsolt Semjén's innocence after a former resident of the Szőlő Street foster home named 'Uncle Zsolti' in connection with child abuse, prompting Fidesz-KDNP to take criminal legal steps.

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.

Renowned pianist András Schiff gave an interview to Süddeutsche Zeitung before his upcoming Budapest performance, expressing cautious optimism regarding recent political shifts and the Fidesz party's electoral loss.

An attempted replacement of the managing director at the state-majority-owned Monturist company has been blocked for months, revealing ongoing friction between Fidesz and RMDSZ stakeholders over the Szeklerland tourism asset.

The Hungarian government has officially taken over the operations of the Batthyány Lajos Foundation, which was widely known for funding ruling party initiatives. The administrative transfer concludes a long-standing dispute over the charity’s financing and oversight.

The ruling party’s key summer event will take place on September 12, though unlike previous years, the speeches will not be broadcast publicly.

Opposition lawmakers are preparing strategic resources and procedural guidance to tackle the upcoming parliamentary probe into the Hungarian National Bank scandal, anticipating significant institutional hurdles.

Approximately 28,000 members of the ruling Fidesz party have completed an internal questionnaire assessing the party's current status and strategic direction.

János Bóka states that the ruling Fidesz party is undergoing a carefully planned restructuring, while expressing support for recent political initiatives involving key party figures.

Internal debates and public discourse are increasingly questioning whether the Fidesz party can survive beyond Viktor Orbán’s tenure, with critics calling for a complete rebrand or dissolution of the current political brand.

Investigations reveal that a civic foundation linked to a ruling party lawmaker received substantial state funding, coinciding with allegations of an election-day vehicle chase.

Viktor Orbán's Cabinet Office reportedly spent billions of forints on advertising in Fidesz-friendly media outlets over four years, despite their minimal readership, with campaigns costing significantly above market rates.

The Fidesz-KDNP faction in the Pécs city assembly has seen its membership reduced by half since the 2024 local elections, dropping from eight to four representatives.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party is facing the emergence of a new 'Civic Democrats' platform, but the leadership asserts the party remains united and strong, with Navracsics and Ferenczová tasked with mitigating societal division.

Fidesz politician Menczer Tamás shared his views on handshake etiquette, stating that 'the older extends a hand to the younger, the higher-ranking to the lower-ranking, a woman to a man,' in response to a recent incident.

Joining the European Public Prosecutor's Office, a body demonized by Fidesz, offers an opportunity to uncover past crimes and hold the new Hungarian government accountable, rather than threatening national sovereignty.

Former space commissioner Orsolya Ferencz has denied preparing to split Hungary's Fidesz party, but stated that there were "serious mistakes, even crimes" within the party, emphasizing the need for constructive dialogue.

Hungarian politician Péter Magyar has reflected on the first 100 days of his political movement, assessing its performance and outlining future plans for a nationwide tour. He emphasized the importance of not becoming like the political establishment they aim to challenge.

Hungary's Fidesz party confirmed that Lázár's resignation is part of a planned restructuring of the Fidesz parliamentary faction, with a decision on filling the vacant mandate to be made later.

Hungarian opposition leader Magyar Péter evaluated the first 100 days of the Tisza government on the eve of the national holiday, while the Fidesz party accused him of winning elections with lies. The assessment also touched upon the controversial Bálna project and the lack of former soldiers rejoining the Honvédség.

Havasi Bertalan, the communications director for Hungary's Fidesz party, is reportedly still waiting for his monthly salary payment during his notice period.

Following its election defeat this spring, Hungary's FIDESZ party initiated a comprehensive internal investigation to examine its organizational, structural, and personnel situation, based on a detailed questionnaire.

The new Hungarian government has reportedly cost Fidesz-aligned companies 4,000 billion forints through contract terminations and legal proceedings, though none have yet collapsed.

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.

E. coli bacteria have been detected in the pools of the Kecskemét Bath in Hungary, prompting a local Member of Parliament to demand an explanation from the city's Fidesz mayor.

The Hungarian government has withdrawn support from the network of institutes managed by Schmidt Mária's public interest asset management foundation, which includes the House of Terror Museum. These institutions had previously reinterpreted history in line with Fidesz's views, funded by billions from the budget.

László Toroczkai of Mi Hazánk stated that Péter Magyar's invitation to Paks was for a political show rather than professional consultation, after Mi Hazánk's energy lawyer was informed that the invitation was only for party leaders. Toroczkai further criticized the event as a self-promoting Facebook spectacle, while Magyar Péter claimed Toroczkai had agreed to be on leave.

Alexandre Lefebvre argues that authoritarians globally, from Maga to Hungary's Fidesz and Australia's One Nation, are redefining what constitutes a "good life," and liberals must formulate a credible response to this challenge.

Neither Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán nor Mi Hazánk party leader László Toroczkai accepted Péter Magyar's invitation to an event in Paks, with Fidesz dismissing the idea of listening to the Prime Minister.

János Lázár reportedly held a briefing at the local Fidesz office in Szombathely, where he discussed future tasks with constituency leaders.

The right-hand man of Attila Vidnyánszky is expected to take over as director of the Sopron theater, following the unexpected departure of the previous director, amidst dissatisfaction from the Fidesz–KDNP-majority local government regarding audience numbers and programming.

Erik Bánki, a Fidesz politician, reportedly lived in the luxury property of the head of Hungast, a company embroiled in scandal, with the politician being mentioned multiple times in a key figure's testimony.

The Hungarian Prosecutor General’s Office has ruled that the seizure of FIDESZ’s servers constituted an unlawful “fishing expedition,” although the order authorizing the search was lawful. The seizures must be carried out again.

Recent developments in Hungary include a decision to increase the water level at Paks, an ongoing investigation into ambulance services, and the Supreme Prosecutor's Office ruling that the seizure of Fidesz servers in the NKA case was unlawful.

The Hungarian Chief Prosecutor's Office has deemed the seizure of Fidesz servers in the NKA case irregular, calling it a 'fishing expedition' and stating that the procedure must be repeated.

The punk band Lambrini Girls delivered a politically charged performance at the Sziget Festival, criticizing Fidesz and advocating for trans rights, concluding their set with a mosh pit involving the audience.

The Hungarian state is taking over the research center founded by Nobel laureate Ferenc Krausz, which had previously received significant public funding. The move transfers control of the institution to state ownership.

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 Fidesz mayor of Budapest's District V is expressing disapproval over the potential transfer of asset management for several public spaces to the city of Budapest, arguing that the district government can utilize the revenues more effectively and fairly.

Hungary's Mi Hazánk (Our Homeland) party has identified a metric where they significantly outperform both the Tisza Party and Fidesz, though the overall significance of this data point is questioned.

A Fidesz mayor claims that an organized egg-throwing incident occurred at a concert by singer Gabi Tóth during a village festival in Tápiószecső.

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.

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.

A Hungarian state secretary is facing accusations from Fidesz members for taking a vacation during a crisis, prompting a defense from a minister who stated the leave was planned but postponed due to heat and water shortages.

Employees of a Hungarian news agency have collected ten years of evidence detailing alleged political influence and censorship on reporting under Viktor Orbán's government, claims which the former ruling party Fidesz denies.

A Hungarian article by Dobszay János discusses the responsibility for the Paks crisis situation over the past 16 years and potential solutions, also noting the desire among Fidesz voters for an alternative Fidesz.

Hungarian politician Bernadett Széll criticized the Fidesz government for repeatedly hindering preparations for climate change, while Fidesz now blames the current government for unpreparedness.

Magyar Péter held a meeting with Baka András, the former president of the Supreme Court who was previously removed from his position by Fidesz. Both parties indicated that they had much to discuss during their meeting.

A Medián poll indicates that a third of Fidesz supporters would be willing to vote for a civil offer breaking away from the party, suggesting the Tisza Party should not delay new election law reforms.

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.

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 declared Ágnes Forsthoffer an illegitimate occupant of the Sándor Palace. They view her as an illegal resident of the presidential residence.

According to Media1, Tények presenter Andor Éva is leaving TV2 to continue her career at one of the products of Fidesz-affiliated Mediaworks.

Beneficiaries of Hungarian Minister Hankó Balázs, who distributed billions to organizations that aided Fidesz's campaign, have repaid over 3.3 billion forints in public funds.

It is anticipated that 10-15 percent of the Fidesz parliamentary group could be replaced by the end of the year, with new members primarily coming from economic and energy sectors, which Fidesz believes will be crucial in the coming years.

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.

Fidesz and Mi Hazánk did not participate in the committee meeting concerning the leaders of the asset recovery office, citing political reasons, which led to the postponement of the decision.

A Hungarian foundation with ties to the KDNP party is accused of using public funds, intended for church newspapers and objective information, to print Fidesz propaganda instead. This alleged misuse of funds raises questions about the foundation's ethical values and financial practices.

A local government representative in Pécs, who ran under the Fidesz-KDNP banner, will continue as an independent, citing 'differing conclusions' drawn by the party and himself from the April defeat.

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.

Despite a decline in Péter Magyar's popularity, his TISZA Party continues to lead by a landslide, though FIDESZ has narrowed its deficit, according to the latest Publicus Institute survey in Hungary.

The Fidesz government in Hungary spent a record 22.2 billion forints of public money on its final communication campaign, known as the "National Petition." This expenditure has drawn significant attention and criticism.

Expert Bulcsú Hunyadi discussed the potential dangers facing the Tisza Party if anti-corruption measures stall, while also analyzing upcoming developments within Fidesz and regarding Márk Radnai.

Political analysts question whether the historically neglected Tisza Szigetek region can serve as a viable long-term base for Péter Magyar's emerging political movement, noting delays in organizational development.

Science and Technology Minister Zoltán Tanács revealed that a contract allowed the ruling Fidesz party to access personal data of users in the "Gondosóra" welfare program, prompting a full investigation and contract termination.

Allegations have emerged that Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán personally drafted the questionnaire for a massive internal survey conducted among Fidesz members. The poll aims to assess the ruling party's organizational health ahead of upcoming political challenges.

The former correspondent of the Hungarian News Agency saw from the inside how, during Fidesz's governance, professional decisions became a matter of obtaining permission, how news stories ended up…

Fidesz faction leader János Bóka discusses his personal meetings with Tibor Navracsics and Orsolya Ferencz, signaling preparations for an active autumn political season.

An analysis reveals that the business entity linked to prominent Hungarian figure Lőrinc Mészáros maintains solid financial footing even after the Fidesz government withdrew previously promised subsidies.

Mayor Pintér Bence claims independent representative Fodor Roland was financially backed by a municipal company to undermine the city administration for ruling party interests.

The Fidesz party has left chaos in Hungary's energy efficiency market, requiring urgent government regulation to prevent the collapse of numerous construction companies, following a free attic insulation program used as election propaganda.

A former correspondent for the Hungarian News Agency (MTI) has detailed how professional decisions were politicized, news was suppressed, and reporting was aligned with political interests under the Fidesz government.

Bertalan Havasi, Fidesz's communication director, has stated that a split within the party is out of the question, asserting that new initiatives by Tibor Navracsics and Orsolya Ferencz will not affect the party's operations.

Gyula Porga, the Fidesz mayor of Veszprém, has joined the movement led by Tibor Navracsics, emphasizing the need to learn from the past and be open to listening to others.

The opposition Fidesz party plans to file a complaint with the Public Procurement Authority, alleging that the public procurement for the August 20th event series appears to have been manipulated.

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.

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 is on vacation, while his Fidesz party faces challenges after its electoral defeat four months ago, with the new government of Péter Magyar dismantling the system Fidesz had built.

Experts suggest the international order is collapsing, with politics increasingly based on decision-making rather than expertise, as anti-liberal revolts and shifts in parties like Poland's PiS and Hungary's Fidesz are observed across the Western world.

A recent poll indicates that a quarter of Hungarians believe the August 20th fireworks should be cancelled, with even Fidesz voters supporting a shorter display this year, though opinions are divided on multi-day celebrations.

Companies close to Fidesz are among those that have repaid hundreds of millions of forints to the National Cultural Fund (NKA), with a total of four billion forints returned from the 17 billion forints in support received.

A 300 billion forint office complex in Budapest's Bosnyák Square, purchased under the Fidesz government, remains empty and cordoned off, raising questions about its necessity, overcrowding, and poor transport links.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party is reportedly conducting an internal questionnaire to research the reasons behind its recent electoral defeat, despite claims from Bertalan Havasi that the party is in good condition.

He believes 'we are just suffering, 36 years after the regime change.'

János Bóka, Fidesz faction leader, criticized the Constitutional Court's decision to reject all opposition party submissions, stating that "autocracy is being built brick by brick."

Following the fall of Fidesz, Hungarian churches are navigating a period of 'hysterical anxiety and sobering up,' as the government promises to reform legal frameworks to end the dependency between the state and churches that characterized the NER era.

Fidesz criticized Péter Magyar's political event in Paks, stating it was about his 'political frenzy,' while the leader of Mi Hazánk also commented on the gathering.

Fidesz has regained possession of its seized servers, which have been returned to the service provider's premises. However, the party is not permitted to reactivate them.

A Ukrainian savings bank has sued an ex-politician living in Austria, who is accused of echoing Fidesz's narrative, in connection with a segment of the 'gold convoy case' in Vienna.

Anita Orbán revealed that both the former and current wives of a Fidesz politician used the government waiting room, each traveling onward by private jet. This suggests privileged access to state facilities.

A Fidesz municipal councillor in Újbuda, Péter Balogh, has been expelled from the party's faction after his name emerged in connection with organizations linked to Nóra Király. Despite the expulsion, he has stated he will not resign his mandate.

The University of Pécs has reversed its decision to appoint Zoltán Fülöp, a former editor-in-chief of Új Dunántúli Napló and Fidesz propagandist, as its communications manager.

Charges have been filed against Zoltán Koskovics, a staff member of a Fidesz-linked CPAC-organizer center, for posting a rainbow flag with a superimposed swastika during last year's Budapest Pride.

The University of Pécs in Hungary has appointed Zoltán Fülöp, a former editor-in-chief from the pro-government media universe, as its new deputy head of communications.

A recent Europion poll indicates that the Tisza Party is maintaining its support, but the gap with Fidesz has narrowed. The Mi Hazánk party's support is in double digits, and Dávid Vitézy has slightly overtaken Péter Magyar in politician popularity.

Hungary's Constitutional Court will examine the initiative to remove Tamás Sulyok on Thursday, following a request for subsequent norm control by Fidesz-KDNP.

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.

Zoltán Tanács, a Hungarian politician, reacted to a Fidesz representative's comments on the importance of Tusványos, stating that it will finally become clear what the event is worth without public funding.

Two new Fidesz Members of Parliament, Palóc André and Hortay Olivér, were unable to correctly recite the oath of office, stumbling on the final sentence.

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.

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.

Gergely Huth, former editor-in-chief of Pesti Srácok, expressed strong criticism of Balázs Orbán, Fidesz's campaign head, following earlier criticism from a Hír TV presenter. The articles describe a sense of "secondary shame" felt by Huth regarding Orbán's actions.

The Tisza government in Hungary is facing its initial significant challenge, focusing on deficit reduction as a key test of its administration. This comes amidst scrutiny of the government's energy performance and media relations.

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.

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.

A recent survey indicates that half of Hungarians are satisfied with the government's actions regarding the energy crisis, though only 13 percent of Fidesz supporters share this satisfaction.

Áron Molnár's video highlights five organizations linked to the Fidesz municipal council in Monor that may have received unauthorized National Cultural Fund (NKA) support.

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.

János Hajdu, the former director of Hungary's Counter Terrorism Centre (TEK) who is suspected of unlawful detention, has founded his own company. He became Fidesz's security chief after being dismissed from TEK.

Bence Rétvári stated at a Fidesz-KDNP press conference that while the government's performance in recent years isn't perfect, the situation would be much worse without the developments of the past 16 years.

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.

The faction leaders of Fidesz and KDNP have accepted an invitation from Forsthoffer, who is exercising presidential duties, for a Monday consultation.

The Fidesz mayor of Nagyatád, László Ludas, has asked Dávid Vitézy to reopen a railway line previously closed by Minister Lázár, arguing that train travel is better and more environmentally friendly than bus transport.

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.

Hungary's MFB development bank has appointed renowned and politically independent financial experts to its leadership bodies, aiming to boost the bank's credibility in managing RRF funds.

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.

Gábor Nagy criticized Viktor Orbán's attempts to win back disillusioned Fidesz voters, suggesting the Fidesz camp is struggling to process the 'April shock.' The article also mentions Lőrinc Mészáros's potential withdrawal from Hungarikum Alkusz.

A Hungarian opinion piece discusses various geopolitical topics, including the Iran conflict, Trump's understanding of it, Putin's influence, and a legal case involving Fidesz servers in Hungary.

Bús Balázs, accused of embezzlement in the NKA case, sent a message from Szeged prison to Péter Magyar, claiming that tyranny exists and his only crime was being a Fidesz member.

Fidesz-KDNP accused the Tisza Party of misleading voters by not only promising VAT exemption for prescription drugs during the campaign, sparking a debate on medicine pricing.

A Hungarian state secretary responsible for culture is accused of allocating billions to organizations and events that explicitly aided the Fidesz political party's campaign, with his signature reportedly appearing on relevant documents.