
Ágnes Forsthoffer's last day as Hungarian head of state
August 19th marked Ágnes Forsthoffer's final day as Hungary's head of state in Sándor Palace, with Baka András taking over the presidency from August 20th.
34 stories found

August 19th marked Ágnes Forsthoffer's final day as Hungary's head of state in Sándor Palace, with Baka András taking over the presidency from August 20th.

The Hungarian interim president, Ágnes Forsthoffer, met with Prime Minister Péter Magyar and parliamentary party faction leaders at Sándor Palace to discuss the energy crisis and record drought, which are critical issues this week.

Sándor Palace in Hungary is implementing energy-saving measures, including reducing electricity consumption, closing shutters, and introducing home office arrangements, by setting the air conditioning to a warmer temperature.

Ágnes Forsthoffer and Tamás Sulyok held a personal meeting at the Sándor Palace. The articles confirm their direct encounter.

The Sándor Palace provided a brief response to inquiries about whether Tamás Sulyok would sign his own dismissal, offering no further clarity on the situation.

A demonstration against 'Tisza's tyranny' in front of the Sándor Palace in Hungary revealed Fidesz's ongoing struggles to find direction after a catastrophic election defeat. Despite mobilizing thousands, the party lacks a clear message.

Fidesz is organizing a protest against a constitutional amendment, scheduled for Thursday evening at the Sándor Palace.

Sándor Palace has published a motion by Tamás Sulyok concerning constitutional amendments aimed at removing public dignitaries, which reportedly caused a stir among constitutional judges. Seven constitutional judges recused themselves from the case.

A decision by the Constitutional Court has drawn strong reactions, with citizens reportedly rising against the system in Albania and criticism directed at the court for not upholding its duty. In Hungary, the Sándor Palace has responded to the constitutional judges' decision.

Hungarian President Sulyok Tamás announced the opening of the Sándor Palace to visitors, promising insights into its history, notably one day before the deadline set by Péter Magyar.

Egy mondattal reagáltak.

Videos for Hungarian President Tamás Sulyok cost fifty million forints last year, with the Sándor Palace contracting a company led by the editor-in-chief of Cegléd City Television for film production.

Ágnes Forsthoffer posted a video about one of her last tasks, marking her final workday at Sándor Palace on Tuesday.

Analyst Gábor Török suggests that the four-party consultation scheduled for Monday at Sándor Palace, initiated by Ágnes Forsthoffer, is comparable to the 2008 national summit during Ferenc Gyurcsány's premiership.

Az Országgyűlés elnöke ideiglenes köztársasági elnöki hatáskörével élve kérte fel Magyar Pétert, hogy hétfőn adjon tájékoztatást a hőség miatt kialakult helyzetről és a kormányzati intézkedésekről.

A Hungarian Christian portal, Szemlélek, has recommended Lutheran pastor Tamás Fabiny as a candidate for the country's head of state. The portal believes the former leader of the Hungarian Evangelical community represents a perspective suitable for the Sándor Palace.

Thousands gathered in front of the Sándor Palace in Hungary for a demonstration organized by Fidesz and KDNP, protesting the planned removal of the President and what organizers termed a 'TISZA dictatorship'.

Hungary's opposition party Fidesz is protesting against Tisza's attempts to remove President Sulyok, mobilizing supporters in front of the Sándor Palace. During the demonstration, one participant was seen sprinkling holy water around the area.

Hungary's National Authority for Data Protection and Freedom of Information (NAIH) has launched an investigation against the Sándor Palace, the office of the Hungarian President.

The Sándor Palace, the official residence of the Hungarian President, responded to a proposed constitutional amendment regarding the removal of the President. They emphasized respect for the rule of law and warned the parliamentary majority against arbitrary exercise of public power.

Péter Magyar, a new Hungarian opposition leader, called for President Tamás Sulyok and other state institution leaders to resign, referring to them as 'Orban's puppets.' This occurred during a protest in front of the Sándor Palace in Budapest.

Progress in the Endre Kónya pardon scandal investigation is stalled as the Sándor Palace has not released relevant documents, awaiting an official government request that has not been sent.

László Toroczkai, leader of Hungary's 'Our Homeland Movement,' stated that democracy cannot be restored through coup-like means, following exploratory talks at the Sándor Palace.

The Sándor Palace is refusing to disclose information regarding the types of crimes for which former heads of state granted presidential pardons. This secrecy has led to public and media scrutiny.

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.

Ágnes Forsthoffer will reopen the Sándor Palace to visitors for two days. This event allows the public to access the historic building.

Artist drMáriás created a painting of Tamás Sulyok, titled 'Tamás Sulyok says goodbye with a selfie in front of the Sándor Palace ruined by a bag-fart,' depicting the subject in a unique setting.

Thousands protested against the 17th constitutional amendment by Fidesz and KDNP at Sándor Palace, with demonstrators expressing concern for press freedom and comparing the turnout to protests two decades ago.

The Sándor Palace has released the letter sent by President Tamás Sulyok to the Venice Commission, detailing the arguments and questions he posed. The publication sheds light on the Hungarian President's engagement with the European advisory body.

Hungary's data protection authority (NAIH) has launched an investigation against Sándor Palace after it denied a public data request from the Hungarian Civil Liberties Union (TASZ).

The Sándor Palace, representing the Hungarian President, stated that Péter Magyar's Tisza Party is preparing for legislative abuse unprecedented even during President Sulyok's tenure as a constitutional judge.

Hundreds of protesters gathered at Sándor Palace to express support for Hungarian President Tamás Sulyok, calling on Péter Magyar to cease his campaign against the president. This demonstration comes amidst broader political discussions in Hungary, including a government decision on foreign workers.

Members of the Hungarian government are receiving their credentials at Sándor Palace, with a government meeting reportedly scheduled for Wednesday to discuss further details.

The Sándor Palace, Hungary's presidential residence, reportedly spent 50 million forints on promotional videos about President Sulyok, contracting an old acquaintance for the project. The videos, however, garnered very low viewership on YouTube.