The Hungarian Parliament held hearings for candidates vying for the presidency of the National Asset Recovery and Asset Protection Office, with discussions focusing on restoring public trust in institutions and the scope of the office's investigations.
Márton Hajdu, chairman of the Hungarian Parliament's Foreign Affairs Committee, left a predictable Brussels career to join the Tisza Party. He previously worked for the European Commission and the Hungarian Permanent Representation.
Péter Magyar was seen celebrating on the balcony of the Hungarian Parliament, accompanied by a large crowd gathered in Kossuth Square, featuring champagne, lights, and music.
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.
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.
The Hungarian Parliament is scheduled to elect a new head of state on Tuesday, with expectations that there will be only a single candidate. The identity of the candidate from the ruling party is yet to be officially announced.
The Hungarian parliament is expected to reconvene next week for an extraordinary session, with discussions planned to include the topic of battery factories. This follows a call for the session by Ruff Bálint.
Hungary's Parliament Office is implementing energy-saving measures, leading to the postponement of next week's parliamentary sessions due to a crisis situation.
The Hungarian Parliament has rejected a request to waive Péter Magyar's immunity, following a complaint filed against him by Péter Szijjártó during an election campaign over a Facebook post, which Szijjártó later quietly withdrew.
While the immunity of several MPs, including Péter Magyar, is maintained, the Hungarian Parliament may suspend the immunity of Tisza party MP Lőrinc Varga due to a drunk driving incident.
János Lázár has been identified as the most frequently absent member in the new Hungarian Parliament, despite initially committing to only one year of service. His attendance record has drawn attention early in the parliamentary term.
The Hungarian Parliament has approved the creation of the National Asset Recovery Office, an initiative aimed at recovering funds allegedly embezzled during Viktor Orban's prior administration.
Hungary's Parliament has adopted a law establishing a new anti-corruption authority, described as a radical break from the Orbán system and a key promise of the new Prime Minister Péter Magyar.
The Hungarian Parliament has elected Pál Sonnevend as a new constitutional judge through an expedited procedure. This decision has drawn criticism, with some observers likening the process to methods employed by Prime Minister Viktor Orbán.
Hungary's ruling Tisa party intends to question former Foreign Minister Péter Szijjártó at a session of the National Security Committee. This aims to address specific questions regarding potential risks to Hungary's national security.
The Prime Minister's microphone remained on after the Speaker ordered a technical break in the Hungarian parliament, leading to an unexpected incident involving Péter Magyar.
The Hungarian Parliament has reportedly failed to implement fourteen constitutional court decisions since 2013. This highlights a long-standing issue regarding the execution of judicial rulings.
During a parliamentary session in Hungary, Tisza representative Kulcsár Krisztián reportedly made a harsh remark to Lezsák Anna during a debate on the 17th amendment to the Basic Law. A parliamentary record indicates Apáti Bence witnessed the incident.
The Hungarian parliament has voted to remove the country's president, an ally of Viktor Orbán, as part of a controversial constitutional reform. This decision marks a significant political development in Hungary.
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.
The Hungarian parliament is set to debate and vote on a constitutional amendment that would terminate the mandate of President Tamás Sulyok, with preparations for the process underway.
A list published by Ágnes Forsthoffer reveals that János Lázár is the most frequently absent member from parliamentary votes, missing 122 out of 166 sessions, with Fidesz members topping the list.
The Hungarian parliament has approved an amendment to declassify the activities of communist-era security services and establish a historical archive, fulfilling a promise by the new prime minister.
The Hungarian parliament has voted to suspend teacher performance evaluations for the current academic year, with the education minister promising a review of the criticized system and a new constructive feedback mechanism.
Forsthoffer Ágnes has ordered an investigation into Fidesz influencer Bohár Dániel, who appears to be working as a journalist in the Hungarian Parliament despite lacking accreditation.
The Hungarian Parliament is expected to decide on a new climate law in November, following a Constitutional Court deadline last summer to amend the unconstitutional existing climate law by June 30.
The Hungarian parliamentary house committee has decided not to intervene in the dispute between Prime Minister Orbán and the Speaker of Parliament, considering the matter closed after the Prime Minister took offense at being cut off.
The Hungarian parliament has voted to abolish the Sovereignty Protection Office, an institution created by Prime Minister Viktor Orbán. The decision marks a significant change in the country's political landscape.
A video shows a heated parliamentary exchange where the Prime Minister called a Fidesz MP a 'liar, inhuman scoundrel' in response to questions about dismissed ministry workers and an interview with an 11-year-old boy.
During a Hungarian parliamentary session, Péter Magyar raised questions for Balázs Hankó, while Fidesz applauded Ágnes Forsthoffer, and political discussions included references to Gyurcsány. Magyar also claimed Fidesz's support is at 19% and criticized some opposition MPs.
Speaker Ágnes Forsthoffer has begun listing parliamentary absences on the parliament's website, though no one has been penalized yet. Lázár János holds the record for most missed votes.
The Hungarian Parliament has passed a new media law that significantly reforms the country's public media, effectively abolishing its current structure. The legislation also includes measures to combat corruption and mandates appearances before parliamentary investigative committees.
Magyar Péter announced that legislation for an asset recovery office will be submitted to the Hungarian Parliament next week, following the Prime Minister's promise to restore public funds to their public nature.
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.
Hungary's new Parliament Speaker, Forsthoffer Ágnes, is attempting to restore order amidst frequent personal attacks and heated exchanges between MPs during parliamentary sessions.
Péter Magyar announced that the Hungarian Parliament will suspend foreclosures related to foreign currency loans today. This decision aims to address issues faced by borrowers with such debts.
Details have been released regarding the amount of state support received by parties that secured seats in the Hungarian parliament, with Fidesz and Tisza receiving significant sums.
The Hungarian Parliament's Financial and Budget Committee has rejected the public media's 2025 budget report. This decision indicates a lack of approval for the proposed financial plan for the upcoming year.
The Hungarian Parliament's upcoming session will begin with a speech by Péter Magyar and include discussions on a constitutional amendment, alongside changes to press reporting procedures that will grant journalists more access within the parliament building.
The original Speaker's chair of the Hungarian Parliament, dating back to 1902, has been replaced. The chair was acquired by the Parliament from the National Museum in 2013 and had been used by László Kövér since then.
A review of the new Hungarian parliamentary representatives' qualifications revealed that most hold university degrees and a significant majority are proficient in at least one foreign language.
Diána Ruzsa, a Tisza party MP from Pécs, apologized after being photographed by a propaganda outlet sitting on a table in the Hungarian Parliament with her feet on the armrests during a session.
Anita Orban, the new Hungarian Minister of Foreign Affairs, addressed the Foreign Affairs Committee of the Hungarian Parliament, outlining Hungary's future foreign policy, including its stance on the Western Balkans and sanctions.
The Hungarian parliament's education committee held a hearing for Lannert Judit, the prospective education and child affairs minister, who is preparing for a radical overhaul of the entire education system.
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 journalist Panyi Szabolcs reportedly made a "threatening but not too bold" prediction regarding parliamentary representatives, reflecting on past scandals.
Sociologist Patakfalvi-Czirják Ágnes discusses the symbolic display of the Székely flag on the Hungarian Parliament, viewing the opposition between EU and Székely flags as politically motivated.
It is likely that Fidesz's Márta Mátrai will be the first and last house speaker since the change of regime, as no house speaker will be elected at the Hungarian parliament's inaugural session.
Andrea Bujdosó and György László Velkey are expected to be appointed to vice-chair positions in Hungarian parliamentary committees, specifically the financial and national security committees.
The official results of the recent parliamentary election in Hungary have been declared final. This announcement confirms the outcome of the national vote.
An opinion piece from Serbia suggests that the country's opposition should draw lessons from the recent Hungarian parliamentary elections on how to effectively challenge corrupt, kleptocratic, and authoritarian rule.
András Bencsik, editor-in-chief of Demokrata, expressed his view that a "dictatorship of the proletariat" is emerging in the Hungarian parliament, calling for "trained young people" to address it. He described recent events on April 12 as a victory for "rebels, traitors, and slanderers."
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.
Orbán has resigned from the Hungarian parliament after suffering a significant landslide defeat, marking a major shift in the country's political landscape.
Ministerial chairs are being diligently cleaned and installed in the Hungarian Parliament's assembly hall, signaling preparations for a new parliamentary session.
141 political newcomers from the Tisza Party have approximately four weeks to prepare for the start of parliamentary work, receiving legal guides, studying house rules and the constitution, and undergoing training.
Hungarian parliamentary parties have concluded their second round of consultations, reaching an agreement on the structure of the new parliamentary committees.
The final count of votes in Hungary's recent elections has been announced, confirming an increased number of parliamentary mandates for Peter Magyar's Tisza Party. This outcome further strengthens the party's presence in the Hungarian Parliament.
The new Hungarian Parliament is expected to be formed and open its session in early May. This marks a significant step in the country's political calendar.
Predsednik Romske partije Srđan Šajn izjavio je danas da će u budućem sazivu mađarskog parlamenta biti pet predstavnika romske zajednice od kojih je četvoro izabrano sa liste pokreta Tisa koji…
Hungarians are heading to the polls on April 12 for a parliamentary election that could see Viktor Orbán's 16-year rule challenged by opposition leader Péter Magyar. Pre-election polls suggest a tight race.
Reports indicate that the latest edition of the Tisza Party's publication, previously self-funded, was paid for using parliamentary faction support funds allocated by the Hungarian Parliament Office.
László Kövér, the Speaker of the Hungarian Parliament, reportedly refused to shake hands with Krisztián Kőszegi, the Tisza Party's Vice-President of the National Assembly, at a commemoration event. Kőszegi claims Kövér deliberately denied him the handshake.
Magyar Péter has demonstrated a highly active role in the Hungarian Parliament, surpassing the number of speeches given by former Prime Minister József Antall. He has also proposed a special, extraordinary parliamentary session for the upcoming week.
Hungarian parliamentary representatives' salaries were reduced by over 117 million forints in July following a legal amendment, with many, including Lázár János, seeing significant cuts, though Krisztián Kulcsár was an exception.
Despite old-style book-format personal identification cards having expired, the Hungarian parliament has voted on an amendment allowing them to be used for certain purposes until the end of the year.
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.
Hungarian lawmakers are set to decide on shortening the six-month notice period for outgoing chief prosecutor Gábor Bálint Nagy, who resigned to protect the independence of the prosecution, potentially appointing a new head by Tuesday.
The Deputy Speaker of the Hungarian Parliament has officially set the deadline for presidential nominations for Monday morning, with the Tisza faction scheduled to decide on its candidate on Saturday.
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.
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.
The Tisza faction has requested the postponement of next week's Monday and Tuesday parliamentary sessions in Hungary. The request cites energy-saving reasons for the proposed delay.
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.
A new parliamentary investigative committee has been established in Hungary to review the institutional system and propose legislative changes to address the critical state of child protection.
The Hungarian parliament has elected Pál Sonnevend as a new Constitutional Court judge, a move criticized by some as a forceful restructuring of the court, despite a boycott by Fidesz.
Hungarian parliamentary session saw debates on political conduct, with calls to ban 'vulgarity' and 'treason' from the parliament, while opposition figures criticized government representatives.
Zsolt Hegedűs stated in the Hungarian Parliament that the country's healthcare system is in a very poor state and cannot be cured in a few weeks or months. He emphasized the severe illness of the Hungarian healthcare system.
The Hungarian parliament is expected to decide on the establishment of a new anti-corruption agency. This move aims to address corruption concerns within the country.
The Hungarian Parliament's National Security Committee plans to personally question former Foreign Minister Szijjártó regarding his new position at BYD, citing potential national security risks, while an investigation into BYD in Szeged is also underway.
The Hungarian parliament has voted to introduce school start-up support and approved proposals laying the groundwork for new public media. However, a vote on transport organization reforms was postponed.
Peter Mađar presented six conditions of national interest before the Hungarian parliament and announced an investigation into the actions of Szijjártó, declaring the end of a 'long inglorious era for Hungary.'
Zsolt Németh, Vice-Chairman of the Hungarian Parliament's Foreign Affairs Committee and a Fidesz member, stated that Hungary must embark on a path towards independence from Russia. He emphasized the need to reduce reliance on Russia.
In the Hungarian parliament, the Tisza party staged a walkout, and Bohárt was banned from proceedings. Other news includes changes to the boards of MÁV and Szerencsejáték Zrt., and a child abuser placed under house arrest.
First-time Tisza MPs, some transitioning from teaching careers, shared their experiences and challenges after their initial fifty days in the Hungarian Parliament.
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.
The Hungarian Parliament is scheduled to vote on a constitutional amendment next week, a move that has drawn criticism from the President regarding its potential to set a precedent for arbitrary actions.
New Members of Parliament from Hungary's Tisza party are adjusting to their roles, with some having left careers in teaching, finance, or tourism, and finding the marathon plenary sessions challenging.
Macroeconomic analysts might be able to publish positive forecasts for 2026, a scenario that would have seemed unlikely before the outbreak of the Iranian war and the Hungarian parliamentary elections in March.
The Hungarian parliament has taken another step towards making agent files public, voting in favor of a proposal for their preparation. A 13-member expert committee will assist in reviewing the classified documents.
Ágnes Forsthoffer has appointed Zsombor Divinyi as the new Director-General of the Hungarian Parliament Office, who will assume leadership of the central budgetary body responsible for organizational, operational, administrative, and decision-preparation tasks on July 15.
New details from the Hungarian Parliamentary Journal reveal Peter Magyar's critical remarks about other politicians during a session, including calling one a clown and another a liar.
The Hungarian Parliament has voted to abolish the Sovereignty Protection Office, an institution established by Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's government. Critics had described the office as a tool to intimidate citizens, media, and opposition parties.
The Hungarian Parliament is debating proposals to cut mayoral salaries and eliminate a political 'cudgel' as Péter Magyar highlights a 'deadly heatwave' gripping the country. The discussions are taking place live from the Parliament.
The Hungarian Parliament voted on the 16th amendment to the Basic Law, which creates the constitutional possibility to abolish the Sovereignty Protection Office.
The Hungarian Parliament has approved a legislative package aimed at facilitating the release of EU funds, a move interpreted as Péter Magyar's initiative to dismantle 'Orbánism.' The new laws include provisions for universities to return to state control and a reduction in the influence of oligarchs.
The Hungarian parliament has voted to ban giant billboards, hate-inciting advertisements, and political advertising outside of official campaign periods, among other legislative changes.
Hungarian MPs have voted to block Viktor Orbán's potential return to power by implementing a new constitutional amendment that limits the prime minister's rule to eight years. This move, spearheaded by Péter Magyar, aims to prevent Orbán from seeking re-election after his current term.
A significantly higher proportion of Hungarian parliamentary representatives earn income from real estate rentals compared to the national average. This raises concerns about potential conflicts of interest influencing legislation, as seen in international examples.
The Hungarian Parliament is debating a bill proposing the dissolution of the Sovereignty Protection Office, which critics describe as an embodiment of corruption. Fidesz, however, claims the move is a petty revenge by Péter Magyar after his affairs at the Student Loan Center were investigated.
The Tisza party, like Fidesz previously, has submitted important legislative proposals to the Hungarian Parliament without prior social or professional consultation. This approach saves time but bypasses public debate, a point of criticism for the past 16 years.
The Hungarian Parliament is set to convene on Monday to elect members for four investigative committees. Lawmakers will also vote on proposals for salary reductions for MPs and the suspension of foreign currency lawsuits.
Elsewhere in the region, Hungarian parliament revokes planned withdrawal from the ICC; speculation explodes over possible sale of Czech maker of Semtex; Poland and UK sign a new security and defence…
The Hungarian parliament is anticipating a very busy summer legislative session, with many records potentially being broken. There have been instances where new representatives received almost no summer break or sessions lasted until dawn.
János Latorcai, Deputy Speaker of the Hungarian Parliament, emphasized an ambiguous quote from Bishop Székely János's sermon at the Csíksomlyó pilgrimage, which could be interpreted in light of a potential government change.
After a 13-year hiatus, parliamentary investigative committees are set to be formed in Hungary, with the Tisza Party proposing drastic sanctions to ensure mandatory attendance and responses to questions.
As the EU undergoes radical restructuring, Hungarian parliamentary elections are highlighted as potentially among the most significant European political elections of the decade.
The Publicus Institute reports that Hungary's Fidesz party has lost approximately one million voters since the last parliamentary election, now holding only 20 percent support among committed voters compared to Tisza's 73 percent.
Young, predominantly Roma, members of the Sugo Tambura band made history by performing the Roma hymn at Hungary's parliament, fulfilling a promise made by the new prime minister, Péter Magyar.
The Director-General of the Office of the Hungarian National Assembly is stepping down after 13 years in the position. An open tender process has been initiated to find a successor for the role.
A guide has been published for the 141 new MPs entering the Hungarian parliament, including those from the Tisza Party and Fidesz, to help them navigate parliamentary procedures and office setup.
Public transport frequency in Budapest will be increased and several roads, including Kossuth Lajos Square, will be closed for a ceremony following the inaugural session of the Hungarian Parliament.
The new Hungarian Parliament is set to convene on Saturday, with several important laws potentially being adopted that afternoon. Concurrently, the Tisza Party is organizing an all-day 'system change folk festival' in Kossuth Square.
The Tisza Party is set to lead fourteen parliamentary committees, while Fidesz will lead four, with KDNP and Mi Hazánk each securing one chairmanship, as new leadership appointments are revealed.
Former water polo player and Olympic champion Zoltán Szécsi, who was expected to enter the Hungarian Parliament from the Fidesz party list, has decided not to take his seat.
Hungarian parliamentary representatives, Kapitány and Tárkányi, held discussions with CATL, emphasizing that any industrial activity in Hungary must adhere strictly to regulations and maintain transparent communication.
Speculation is rising that long-serving Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán may be planning an extended trip to the USA to avoid potential prosecution, following his withdrawal from the Hungarian parliament. He intends to remain the leader of the Fidesz party.
Hungarian politician Péter Magyar has launched serious accusations against associates of Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, alleging massive money transfers, widespread corruption, and plans by oligarchs to flee the country. He has also warned investors to avoid assets tied to Orbán's circle.
Iran's foreign minister arrived in Pakistan, fueling speculation about potential direct talks with the U.S. President Trump stated he anticipates Iran will present an offer aimed at satisfying American demands.
Peter Magyar has defeated Viktor Orban in Hungarian parliamentary elections, ending Orban's combined 20 years in power, and has begun outlining sweeping changes for the country.
A report on parliamentary activity in Hungary reveals that Bence Rétvári spoke for over 53 hours, making him the most active, while two Fidesz members and one Jobbik member, including Gábor Kubatov, did not speak at all over four years.
An analysis by the Republikon Institute indicates that one in four representatives in the new Hungarian parliament will be women, improving Hungary's standing but still aligning with the EU average for women in decision-making roles.
Gergely Gulyás stated that fair discussions took place between the Tisza and Fidesz parties in the Hungarian parliament. It remains undecided whether the current minister will take a seat in parliament.
Ivan Gugan, a Croatian, was elected to the Hungarian parliament as a non-voting minority representative, expressing hopes for improved relations between Croatia and Hungary.
Several well-known Fidesz politicians, including ministers, spokespersons, and state secretaries, will not return to the Hungarian Parliament after failing to secure re-election. Many had served for years or decades.
Hungarian parliamentary elections are experiencing unexpectedly high public interest and record voter turnout, with nearly 38 percent of voters participating in the first five hours, as the campaign's intensity and the wavering support for Premier Viktor Orbán's majority draw significant attention and implications for Europe.
The Hungarian Parliament is scheduled to hold an extraordinary session to elect the leaders of the newly established National Asset Recovery and Asset Protection Office. Several candidates have been nominated for the presidential and directorial positions of the office.
Keno Verseck discusses the style of Hungarian Parliament Speaker Ágnes Forsthoffer, noting its international interest, and assesses Péter Magyar's first 100 days as successful but facing dangers, while also touching on Putin's situation and Trump's gestures to North Korea.
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.
The Hungarian Parliament has commenced an extraordinary session to address the energy crisis and the election of a new president. Concurrently, a journalist has revealed speculation that Prime Minister Viktor Orbán is seeking an exit from Hungary, potentially for roles at FIFA or the UN.
The Hungarian Parliament is expected to decide on Tuesday regarding the resignation period of Chief Prosecutor Gábor Bálint Nagy, who may depart on August 25.
If the previously promised August 20 deadline is to be met, the Hungarian parliament must elect a new president next week, with the Prime Minister having met with several potential candidates.
The decorative lighting for the Hungarian Parliament, Buda Castle, Karmelita Monastery, and the Citadel will be switched off, possibly due to energy saving measures.
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.
The Hungarian Parliament's financial and budget committee rejected the 2025 report of the National Media and Infocommunications Authority (NMHH), citing concerns over representation expenses and contracts with external companies.
The Hungarian Parliament has approved the establishment of the National Office for Public Property Recovery and Protection (NVH), fulfilling a key campaign promise by Prime Minister Péter Magyar to combat corruption and misuse of public funds.
The Hungarian Parliament has voted to establish a new agency aimed at supporting law enforcement in the fight against corruption, a move described as a significant step towards fulfilling commitments.
The Hungarian Parliament has voted to approve the establishment of the National Asset Recovery and Asset Protection Office. This decision follows parliamentary discussions and a vote on the relevant bill.
Zsombor Divinyi, selected to lead the Hungarian Parliament Office, has sent a statement to Telex denying he is anyone's straw man and stating he will not take up the Director-General position, unprepared to become a tool in political skirmishes.
A parliamentary debate in Hungary saw accusations of attacking the President and discussions regarding Nándorfehérvár and alleged mistakes by the Tisza party.
During a parliamentary address, Hende Máté, a Tisza party representative, acknowledged the work that brought details of the NKA scandal to light, mentioning the names of Molnár Áron and Papp Gergely.
The Hungarian Parliament is preparing for a session to decide on the replacement of the Speaker, anticipating the possibility that President Tamás Sulyok might sign a constitutional amendment aimed at his own removal.
Péter Magyar criticized Fidesz and Gergely Gulyás in the Hungarian parliament, expressing his disappointment over Gulyás's role in introducing a controversial figure into public life and accusing Viktor Orbán of dividing the country.
Forsthoffer Ágnes has banned Bohár Dániel from the Hungarian Parliament for three months after an investigation revealed he was performing journalistic work while registered as a Fidesz faction guest.
The Hungarian parliament is preparing to modify the Constitution to shorten the mandate of the current pro-Orban president. This move follows the victory of a conservative pro-European leader in April's legislative elections, who pledged to dismantle the previous system.
The Hungarian Parliament is working at a frantic pace, examining numerous bills as part of new Prime Minister Peter Magyar's 'Operation Purifying Fire,' aimed at dismantling what he calls Orban's 'mafia' system.
The Hungarian government has initiated an extraordinary parliamentary session next week to vote on a constitutional amendment, following over ten hours of debate. Concurrently, the parliament is also discussing future working hours.
The Hungarian Parliament has voted to cancel a previously approved aid loan intended for Budapest. This decision has sparked controversy and criticism from city officials.
The Hungarian Parliament held a debate where Fidesz politician Vitézy listed alleged lies and Ruff delivered a prosecution speech, all in the absence of Péter Magyar. János Pócs notably read a book about Magyar during the session, while Magyar himself submitted a constitutional amendment.
Live broadcasts of Hungarian parliamentary sessions are unexpectedly popular on YouTube, attracting hundreds of thousands of views for their 8-10 hour streams.
The Hungarian parliament is expected to vote on Tuesday on the disclosure of agent files, as well as on teacher performance evaluations and a loan to prevent the bankruptcy of the capital's municipality.
Bálint Ruff has initiated an extraordinary parliamentary session for next week in Hungary, where discussions are expected on the proposal to make agent files public and suspend teacher performance evaluations.
Political analysts Gábor Török and Márton Melléthei-Barna have commented on the incident where Péter Magyar was reportedly silenced in the Hungarian parliament, with one analyst calling it the first serious public conflict involving the Tisza party.
During a parliamentary session, Forsthoffer Ágnes reportedly took the floor from Magyar Péter, leading to the Speaker warning and then muting the Prime Minister's microphone.
The Hungarian Parliament will continue its session next week, with the Sovereignty Protection Office once again on the agenda. This indicates ongoing legislative activity without a summer recess.
Following an electoral defeat, Viktor Orbán faces another setback as the Hungarian parliament approved a constitutional amendment. The new rules reportedly prevent the former prime minister from returning to his previous position.
Péter Magyar delivered a strong address in the Hungarian parliament, accusing members of betraying their country, followed by a debate on the EU law package. His speech included a notable remark about a member filming with a flash.
A heated debate erupted in the Hungarian Parliament between the Fidesz and Tisza parties regarding the proposed refugee camp plans and the country's involvement in the migration pact.
The Hungarian parliament unanimously approved a significant 40% reduction in salaries and benefits for its members, supporting Prime Minister Peter Magyar's efforts to cut administrative costs and restore public finances.
Russian President Vladimir Putin has rejected Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy's request for a meeting, stating he sees no reason for it at this time. Meanwhile, Putin held discussions with a former German politician, whom he reportedly wishes to mediate negotiations regarding the conflict in Ukraine.
The President of the Hungarian Parliament and Vice-President of the ruling 'Tisa' party, Ágnes Forsthófer, stated in Subotica that Hungarians outside the country can always count on the support of their homeland during her first official visit to Serbia.
Radnai Márk posted a photo highlighting the symbolic moment of a Roma vice-president presiding over Novák Előd's speech in the Hungarian Parliament, suggesting it reflects how much the country has changed.
Péter Magyar reportedly lost control in the National Assembly, interrupting speeches, gesturing, and raising his voice, shocking Members of Parliament.
The Hungarian Parliament is set to establish five investigative committees proposed by the Tisza party, one of which will focus on uncovering details of the recent clemency scandal.
The youngest member of the Hungarian parliament has announced he will resign from his income tax exemption and encourages fellow Fidesz MPs to do the same.
Representatives of the Mi Hazánk (Our Homeland Movement) party walked out of the Hungarian parliament during its inaugural session before a tambura orchestra performance.
The Hungarian Parliament, which acquired István Tisza's historic chair from the National Museum, will now ensure it is exhibited rather than used by the new Speaker, unlike its previous use by László Kövér.
The inaugural session of the new Hungarian Parliament featured a succession of anthems, prompting discussion on their definitions and diverse lengths, from 8-tactus pieces to those with 158 stanzas.
MDF founding member Sándor Lezsák has left the Hungarian Parliament after 32 years, following an individual election loss and transferring his list mandate to his daughter.
During the inaugural session of the Hungarian parliament, Péter Magyar directly addressed President Tamás Sulyok in his first prime ministerial speech, to which the president responded with smiles and nods amidst applause.
The Hungarian parliament has undergone its most significant transformation since the regime change, with 156 out of 199 representatives losing their positions, leaving only 43 to continue in the next term.
The new Hungarian Parliament is scheduled to convene on Saturday, setting the stage for political developments. Speculation is mounting regarding the potential for Péter Magyar to become Prime Minister as early as Saturday afternoon.
The Tisza Party has announced its nominations for three vice-presidents in the Hungarian Parliament. The party has also finalized its choices for committee chairs.
László Horváth, the outgoing drug commissioner, will take the seat in the Hungarian parliament previously offered to three-time Olympic water polo champion Zoltán Szécsi, who declined for personal reasons.
The Hungarian Parliament is set to undergo a significant generational change in May, with 99 Fidesz-KDNP representatives losing their mandates, including several who have served since 1990.
Fidesz plans to appoint a significant number of its members, specifically one in six, as deputy faction leaders in the Hungarian parliament, who will also serve as spokespersons for the opposition party.
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.
Péter Magyar, winner of recent Hungarian parliamentary elections, expressed a desire to strengthen historical, cultural, and economic ties with Austria, suggesting a potential invitation to the Visegrád Group.
In the four-year parliamentary cycle between 2022 and 2026, Rétvári Bence spoke for over 53 hours, making him the most frequent speaker, while three individuals, including Kubatov Gábor, did not speak at all.
Péter Magyar's Tisza Party achieved a landslide victory in recent Hungarian parliamentary elections, with its majority growing to 141 seats after the final count. This outcome marks a significant challenge to Viktor Orbán's long-standing political system.
Negotiations are set to commence in the Hungarian Parliament regarding the inaugural session, where discussions will focus on the leadership and committee assignments for the newly formed parliament following the recent elections.
The Momentum party faction is saying goodbye to parliament, with Dávid Bedő wishing success to the incoming Tisza party MPs and offering Momentum's help during the transition if needed.
The article discusses the relationship between Serbian President Vučić and Hungarian Prime Minister Orbán, and how Vučić's support for Orbán might be waning due to political pressures within the EU.