Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán discussed why he believes Fidesz lost the support of intellectuals, suggesting a lack of communication with 'high-quality people and groups thinking about the country's future'.

Magyar Péter commented on the transformation of Mediaworks, stating that the Fidesz-aligned media world would collapse without state support, a prediction he claims to have made previously.

A 14-second AI-generated video featuring Márk Radnai and Péter Magyar has been uploaded to Radnaimark.hu. The content of the video reportedly contradicts narratives promoted by Fidesz-aligned media during the campaign.

Hungarian politician Magyar Péter's comments regarding refugee camps have drawn a sharp response from Fidesz and the Slovak President, who criticized his rhetoric. International media also questioned his approach to restoring the rule of law without influencing the judiciary.

Former Speaker of the House, Kövér László, was mocked by Vidéki prókátor for his harsh criticism of Magyar Péter at the Fidesz congress, where he referred to him as "Ungarische Péter." The reaction came from Fülöp Botond.

Despite a recent electoral setback in legislative elections, former Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has been re-elected as the leader of his nationalist far-right Fidesz party.

Magyar Péter has announced an extraordinary press conference regarding the Vitnyéd refugee camp, following the Prime Minister's statement that information they received might render Saturday's Fidesz congress moot.

A report by Political Capital suggests that some actions by the Tisza party, such as house rule modifications, strongly resemble practices previously employed by Fidesz, raising concerns about checks and balances.

Csapodi Zoltán, director of Trefort, admitted to contacting Fidesz politicians Panyi Miklós and Latorcai Csaba after teachers decided to join the 2022 civil disobedience action.

The president of KINCS, the background institution for Fidesz's family policy, has resigned. The institution previously faced controversy over a questionnaire asking children at Erzsébet camps to rate their parents.

Viktor Orbán's 'Vadhajtások' confession has caused significant outrage within his Fidesz party, which is attempting to appeal to both radical and moderate voters simultaneously and plans to rewrite its statutes at the upcoming congress to return to its 1998 identity.

Zsolt Hegedűs responded to Péter Takács's claims, stating that the government does not want to argue about the heat, following Takács's assertion that Fidesz had already begun renovating hospital air conditioning systems, with Tisza merely following suit.

The Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) has called on the European Union to support media freedom reforms in Hungary, stating that the 'takeover of the Hungarian media landscape by Orbán has turned much of the press into de facto propaganda mouthpieces for the Fidesz party.'

Hungarian banks have experienced a poor start to the year, with two-thirds reporting losses, largely attributed to 540 billion forints in special taxes imposed by the Fidesz government.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party has submitted a parliamentary resolution requesting that Hungary not implement the EU migration pact, despite claims that the pact does not legalize illegal migration.

The assets of foundations affiliated with the NER (National Cooperation System), including MCC and the Digital Democracy Development Foundation which organized Fidesz's anti-war rallies, significantly increased by 77 billion forints in the year leading up to the elections.

A series of corruption scandals, primarily affecting municipalities and involving billions in bribes, has come to light in Hungary, detailing how public procurements were dominated by influential figures during the Fidesz era.

Márk Radnai announced he has won 69 rectification lawsuits in the past two months, responding to accusations of a hate campaign against the Tisza party by Fidesz representatives.

The prosecution has filed charges against the head of Hungary's Integrity Authority, Ferenc Biró, who portrays himself as a victim of Fidesz, with his legal status resting with Windisch László.

Former Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán is set to return to Brussels next week for the first time since his FIDESZ party lost the April elections. The visit is reportedly connected to an announcement.

Fidesz influencer and parliamentary representative Szűcs Gábor found fault with the work of the Sovereignty Protection Office, suggesting that its head, Lánczi Tamás, was not tough enough.

Péter Magyar announced his intention to make public a secret government decision regarding a planned migrant camp in Vitnyéd. The Prime Minister reportedly stated that the Fidesz government aimed to comply with the migration pact through this decision.

Ferenc Bíró maintains his claims that two Fidesz ministers requested him to stop certain investigations. He stated that he stands by his words and that the prosecutor's office will investigate if it becomes aware of a crime.

Ruff Bálint delivered his first parliamentary speech, asserting that Fidesz is currently in a state of denial, comparing their current actions to those of the MSZP after their 2010 defeat.

Fidesz-affiliated opinion leader Krisztián Lentulai has apologized to Péter Magyar's mother for December posts that he admitted were "suitable for suggesting untruths."

Residents of Hódmezővásárhely are unconvinced by the decision to move the statue of former mayor Rapcsák to a museum of communist dictatorship, with Mayor Márki-Zay defending the move.

A scandal in Hungary reveals that billions of forints were allegedly channeled to Fidesz-affiliated 'civil' organizations and performers to support the party's campaign, raising questions about the National Cultural Fund (NKA).

Hungarian analyst Deák Dániel announced his departure from the pro-government XXI. Század Intézet and Megafon, stating he will now operate as a 'government-independent' analyst. This move was welcomed by Zoltán Tarr, who suggested it should have happened sooner.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party may adopt a new organizational structure, aligning with municipalities instead of electoral districts, with potential changes to its statutes at next Saturday's congress.

The Hungarian government has channeled 12 billion forints over two years to the Batthyány Lajos Foundation, which operates the pro-Fidesz Center for Fundamental Rights, with 43 billion forints reaching Fidesz-affiliated institutes in 18 months.

Fidesz campaign chief András Gyürk resigned after realizing the election could not be won with his methods, and former Prime Minister Orbán was also dissatisfied with Balázs Orbán's work, as the campaign staff had warned Rogán about their struggles against Péter Magyar since spring 2025.

According to a Závecz Research poll conducted between May 27 and June 3, the Tisza Party holds 73% support among decided voters, while Fidesz stands at only 20%, indicating Tisza has three million more voters.

Hungary's Momentum party has suspended the party membership of two politicians implicated in the Óbuda corruption case. Prosecutors have requested the arrest of eight suspects, including two Fidesz politicians, in connection with the ongoing investigation.

Hungary's FIDESZ party has launched a legal aid program to assist public administration workers who claim to have been dismissed as part of a 'political purge,' citing an increasing number of complaints.

Hungary's Fidesz party commented on a park maintenance case, stating that everyone must take responsibility, following police action that involved both Fidesz and opposition politicians.

Hungarian sports federations are undergoing a process of 'de-Fideszification' following the departure of key Fidesz politicians, though some party members still maintain positions of influence.

Reports indicate that Hungary's Fidesz-aligned media outlets, Mediaworks and Mandiner, suffered significant losses before the elections, with Megafon reportedly sustained by a mysterious 9 billion forint subsidy, while independent media thrives.

Hungarian Fidesz politician Tibor Navracsics has returned to Facebook to send a message to the Minister of Rural Development, stating it will be difficult for Viktória Lőrincz to establish good relations with local governments.

Zoltán Tarr has responded to reports of 400 million HUF in National Cultural Fund (NKA) support being allocated to Fidesz organizations in Szabolcs, as the ministry continues its review of NKA-related materials.

Zoltán Tarr announced that the investigation into the National Cultural Fund (NKA) monies will continue, appealing to Fidesz MPs and stating that taxpayers have a right to know how their money was spent.

Sarka Kata's husband and his business partner are withdrawing a 950 million forint dividend from Valton, a security company favored by Fidesz, which reported significant profits last year.

400 million NKA funds were allocated to Fidesz-linked associations in a single Hungarian county. Some of these organizations are led by Fidesz municipal representatives or previously by Fidesz national parliament members.

Hungarian public media under the Fidesz government has been criticized for propaganda, disinformation, and waste, with its legal and economic frameworks failing to meet international standards, prompting discussions on how to achieve independence and accountability.

Two businessmen with ties to Fidesz, Árpád Habony and Viktor Orbán's rope-climbing partner, are set to receive billions of forints in dividends from their company, which operates five casinos in Budapest.

A dispute has erupted in Csepel, Hungary, with the Fidesz-led local government accusing opposition politician Dukán András Ferenc of aggressive behavior, while he refutes the claims as lies and released a recording of the incident.

Former journalists from Index claim that the newspaper was often directed by Fidesz, with a former editor reportedly adding or removing sentences from interviews with government officials.

Gábor Tóth's appointment as state secretary has sparked political controversy, with Fidesz criticizing him over his role in 2006 events, while Péter Magyar defended him, leading to a public clash with Gergely Gulyás.

Hungary's former ruling party, Fidesz, has rejected accusations from Tisza politicians regarding diplomatic passports, stating that the increased number of passports was due to expanding Hungary's international relations.

Tisza Party politicians are reportedly invited to this year's Tusványos event, while the Tisza Party plans to organize its own camp at a similar time and location near the Fidesz summer university.

Lajos Szűcs, a Fidesz politician, has resigned from his position as president of the fishing association, following his earlier departure from parliament.

Less than a week after the government change, an associate of Rogán has exited a company co-owned with the CEO of ATV, a company that received significant state advertising revenue under the Fidesz government.

An association founded by a Fidesz MP in the Mátészalka constituency received 30 million HUF from the National Cultural Fund (NKA) and subsequently rented out the local sports hall to Zebra DPK.

Fidesz politician János Lázár has announced his resignation from the position of president of the Hungarian Tennis Association, a role he has held since 2020.

Following what they describe as the socially insensitive Fidesz government, the Housing Coalition hopes for a housing policy from the Tisza Party that supports those in need, despite recent statistics showing more young people buying homes with the Home Start program.

Constitutional lawyer Péter Stánicz stated that the Tisza Party's constitutional amendment proposal is not retroactive, but criticized Fidesz for weakening the Constitutional Court's role, which should be examining such issues.

Az Elk*rtuk producere azt mondta: ő még abba a Fideszbe került be, ahol a kritika kritika volt, nem árulás.

A representative has left the Fidesz faction during the first Pécs general assembly held after the recent elections, a decision announced by the newly elected Fidesz president in Pécs.

A Fidesz frakcióvezetője tételesen reagált a Tisza Párt által benyújtott Alaptörvény-módosítási javaslatra.

Prime Minister Péter Magyar, who defeated nationalist Orbán in April elections, stated his intention to use his two-thirds parliamentary majority to overturn and amend laws passed by Orbán's Fidesz party.

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.

Former Polish Law and Justice (PiS) Foreign Minister Zbigniew Rau delivered a speech at the 32nd FIDESZ party congress in Budapest, emphasizing national self-determination.

Nóra Király, a defeated Fidesz candidate from Csepel, expressed sadness watching the party's congress and believes a new direction is needed, suggesting the same mentality that led to their defeat continues.

Hungary has unveiled a draft law aimed at reforming public media, seeking to restore journalistic independence, editorial freedom, unhindered access to reliable information, and a space for open public discourse.

A new study indicates the actual timing of the Fidesz party's collapse in support, suggesting it was neither in 2026 nor at the onset of the pardon scandal. The research provides insights into the party's political trajectory.

Magyar Péter has responded to Prime Minister Orbán's statement regarding the creation of a refugee camp, which Orbán described as a 'trick.' Péter questioned who would bear the cost of such a plan.

A Hungarian guinea pig protection association, with the help of TASZ, has filed a lawsuit against the Bethlen Gábor Fund Management after their public data request regarding recipients of public funds was largely ignored.

Balázs Hidvéghi, a Fidesz politician, delivered unusually strong criticism at the party's congress, addressing issues such as a 'faded sense of reality,' the 'unhealed wound' of the pardon case, the 'arrogant behavior' of the economic elite, and the 'appearance of being pro-Russian.'

Fidesz Member of Parliament Zsolt Németh stated that the Fidesz government has overdone its anti-Europe policy, suggesting the party needs to make a half-turn but not that Viktor Orbán should step down as party leader.

Melléthei-Barna Márton reacted to Fidesz representative Máté Kocsis' Friday morning post, in which Kocsis offered a conditional apology to Péter Magyar's mother, stating it was not a genuine apology.

Actor Tamás Lengyel, known for parodying government briefings and Fidesz politicians, appears in a similar role in Kocsis Paulina's music video for her song 'Vége van, kicsi'.

Hungary's new Parliament Speaker, Forsthoffer Ágnes, is attempting to restore order amidst frequent personal attacks and heated exchanges between MPs during parliamentary sessions.

Students and lecturers from the Szeged political science department expressed surprise at Péter Stumpf's political involvement. Stumpf won against his Fidesz opponent with the largest vote difference nationally and was appointed Secretary of State.

Péter Magyar has publicly criticized Hungary's ruling Fidesz party for its stance on unblocking EU funds and anti-corruption reforms. He suggests that Fidesz has not fully grasped the implications of recent events.

Ervin Csizmadia discusses Fidesz's last ideological self-definition as Christian Democracy, arguing that it lacked any approving authority and led to the party's eventual downfall.

Several Fidesz-aligned propaganda websites, including Origo and Pesti Srácok, have been ordered to pay over eight million forints in damages to DK politician László Imre for falsely accusing him of sexual harassment during the municipal election campaign.

Bertalan Havasi, press chief for Viktor Orbán, stated that 'political harassment' drove several Fidesz aides to suicide, with authorities investigating the cases.

The Central Investigative Chief Prosecutor's Office was aware of a corruption network involving Budapest politicians in 2024, with a key figure having already disclosed his connections to the ruling Fidesz party despite earlier pressure to keep silent.

Anna Szepesfalvy announced the names of Fidesz's two new representatives in the Budapest Metropolitan Assembly.

A new poll indicates that the Tisza party holds a significant lead over Fidesz among committed voters in Hungary, with 63% supporting Tisza compared to 28% for Fidesz, and no major demographic group showing Fidesz support close to Tisza's.

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.

Orbán Viktor and the Fidesz party leadership are seeking a one-year mandate to calm internal critics and assess the direction of voter groups breaking away, particularly influenced by Péter Magyar.

Fidesz faction member Németh Balázs reportedly earned millions from activities he described as journalism in his asset declaration, including hosting political shows.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party has responded to the government's review of ventilator purchases made during the Covid-19 pandemic, stating that decision-makers deserve recognition rather than criticism for their actions.

Hungary's opposition party FIDESZ is demanding that the government announce its refusal to implement the EU migration pact, which is scheduled to take effect soon.

A new investigation by Direkt36 delves into the internal workings and ultimate failure of the Fidesz party's campaign, with sources admitting to self-deception within the party.

Romulusz Ruszin-Szendi, former commander of the Hungarian Army, promised to identify the political figures responsible for the hand grenade accident in Újdörögd, while Fidesz criticized Tisza's procedure as reminiscent of the darkest communist dictatorship.

A recent public opinion poll indicates that the Tisza party in Hungary has garnered unprecedented support, with 57% of the adult population stating they would vote for them, significantly surpassing Fidesz.

A new post-election poll in Hungary reveals a historic record for the Tisza Party, while Fidesz experiences a loss of support, marking a situation unseen in 36 years.

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 company operating the Scruton café and bistro chain, associated with MCC, successfully returned to profitability last year after two years, coinciding with the last full year of the Fidesz government.

Fidesz-aligned influencer Deák Dániel appears to have left Megafon and Schmidt Mária's institute, now describing himself as a government-independent political scientist while writing a book about the campaign period.

Fidesz is performing worse on Facebook than the old opposition after its 2022 election defeat, prompting Orbán to overhaul his social media team. Meanwhile, a 'train cult' is forming around Dávid Vitézy, and Hadházy is making a comeback.

While Fidesz's re-election congress was previously a formality, next Saturday's vote will decide the party's future, with Viktor Orbán entrusting Tibor Navracsics with the party's "gold reserve" despite some members' outrage over Orbán's stance.

The Hungarian Ministry of Justice reportedly waited until the last official working day of FIDESZ minister Tuzson Bence to request the extradition of former socialist politician Fürst György from Israel, who was convicted in the parking mafia case.

A poll indicates that a significant portion of Hungarians, including some Fidesz voters, support limiting prime ministerial terms, though the issue is not considered highly important by the majority.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party has reacted to the Óbuda corruption case, stating that everyone must take responsibility for their actions, as the two-year-old investigation, initially focused on the Óbuda municipality, has now expanded to include two other left-led municipalities.

Prosecutors have taken action in several Budapest districts, detaining both Fidesz and former opposition politicians as part of an accelerating investigation into a long-running park maintenance case.

HVG discusses the 'Sulyok case' and Fidesz's stance on the legality of removing public officials before their terms expire, questioning the limits of a two-thirds majority in such decisions.

A köztársasági elnök egy német lapnak adott hosszú interjút az elmúlt hetek történéseiről, és megerősítette, hogy nem mond le. Azt pedig határozottan tagadta, hogy a Fidesz bábja lenne.

Alexandra Szentkirályi has resigned from her position as the head of the Fidesz party's Budapest organization. A successor has been chosen to take over the leadership role.

Several Hungarian political organizations in Vojvodina, along with Hungary's governing TISZA party and opposition FIDESZ party, have condemned the incident where a Hungarian flag was burnt in Serbia, showing a rare display of unity.

The municipal media center Győr Plusz Média has reportedly collapsed both professionally and economically, with revelations of hundreds of millions in losses, relatives placed in jobs, and its continued control by Fidesz despite an opposition mayor.

Reports indicate a significant collapse of Fidesz-aligned media in Hungary, with major news portals losing 40% of their readership in just a few days, following former Prime Minister Viktor Orban's reliance on these outlets for propaganda.

Origo, Mandiner, and Magyar Nemzet, Fidesz-affiliated media outlets in Hungary, experienced a sudden halving of their readership after the Pentecost long weekend.

The significance of personal income tax (PIT) in Hungary's budget revenues has decreased under the Fidesz government, and no turnaround is expected this year, partly due to exemptions for mothers under 40 with two children.

Gulyás Gergely announced that the Fidesz-KDNP party alliance will vote in favor of a proposal by the Tisza party to cut the salaries of parliamentary representatives by 40 percent.

The Fidesz-KDNP faction in Győr, Hungary, has approved the opposition mayor's proposal to appoint Renáta Balog-Farkas as a second deputy mayor, a suggestion they had rejected a year prior.

While public optimism in Hungary has surged, businesses are not yet experiencing the same level of confidence, though a key indicator for future expectations has reached a four-year high.

Former Hungarian minister Tibor Navracsics has identified two Fidesz politicians he believes could lead the party to victory in 2030, emphasizing the need to avoid internal conflict.

Fidesz is now criticizing Gábor Tóth, who served as Budapest's deputy police chief in 2006 and has been appointed as Tisza's state secretary for law enforcement, despite Fidesz previously stating he bore no responsibility for the brutal police actions in 2006.

The incoming Tisza government in Hungary plans to review the Bethlen Gábor Fund Management, which has distributed over 700 billion forints since 2020 to support Fidesz's national and social policies, with a promise to examine decisions going back five years.

Booker Prize-winning author David Szalay stated that the stakes were enormous, but Hungary remained part of Europe, calling it grotesque if Fidesz had steered the country back into Russia's arms. He also shared childhood memories and thoughts on power struggles.

A newly established agricultural committee in Hungary has issued an open letter urging the weakening of the Fidesz-aligned agrarian chamber, fulfilling a campaign promise by the agriculture minister.

Hungary's former ruling party, Fidesz, has stated that it is unacceptable for the current government to blame previous administrations for the country's railway problems, asserting that the new government is incapable of resolving the paralysis affecting half the country.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party asserted that the central budget was executed lawfully and with transparency. This statement addresses public scrutiny regarding government financial practices.

Two leaders are departing a Fidesz-affiliated nonprofit that spent 2.5 billion forints between March 2025 and March 2026, with one of them managing Árpád Habony's London company.

Hungary's Fidesz party spent 91% of its entire annual budget by the end of April, resulting in a 3850 billion forint deficit after just four months.

As the Hungarian campaign progresses, the search is on for the most bizarre stories, with boring ones already filtered out. The article questions which was stranger: the targeting of Fidesz celebrities or Hann Endre.

A Hungarian politician, Magyar, responded to accusations from Fidesz that they had begun retroactive legislation. The Prime Minister also reported on his upcoming foreign visits during a brief press conference concluding his trip abroad.

Fidesz parliamentary group leader Gergely Gulyás stated that the Tisza Party's proposed constitutional amendment aims to dismantle Hungary's strict migration policy, emphasizing Fidesz's opposition to weakening current measures.

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.

Balázs Orbán, former campaign manager for Fidesz, reacted in a lengthy post to the Tisza Party's proposed constitutional amendment, expressing his concerns for democracy.

The latest rich list for Hungary shows Lőrinc Mészáros's wealth increasing by 182 billion, while Tiborcz failed to make the top 10. The Barabás brothers, previously behind Hell, have also seen a rise, and Magyar Péter has topped the list of most influential Hungarians, overshadowing Fidesz.

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 Transport Museum is reportedly in a crisis, with experts driven out and vehicles borrowed, despite efforts by its Fidesz-affiliated director to meet political demands.

Former space commissioner Ferencz Orsolya stated that there was no opportunity for substantive debate at the Fidesz congress. She noted that many opinions could have helped understand the election defeat, but contributions largely went unanswered.

According to an analysis by Mihály Koltai, the Fidesz party had already lost 600,000-700,000 supporters by the end of 2023, making them vulnerable even before the pardon scandal, with Péter Magyar's rise being the final blow.

The spokesperson for the Fidesz parliamentary group, Gábor Szűcs, has given a sharp response to Minister Bálint Ruff.

Győrffy Balázs, a former Fidesz MEP who resigned due to a domestic abuse case, has been appointed as the new head of the Veszprém County Farmers' Associations.

Public campaign finance reports in Hungary show the Tisza party seemingly spent more than Fidesz, but the documents' brevity and lack of detailed oversight raise concerns about the reality of spending and the effectiveness of current regulations.

Despite the April 12 election results indicating voter disinterest in migration and gender issues, Hungary's Fidesz party continues to prioritize these topics in parliament, while also acknowledging Péter Magyar's past ties to the party.

Former Prime Minister Viktor Orbán affixed the National Creed to the Fidesz headquarters, a symbolic act in response to the government's decision to remove the creed from public institutions.

A Tisza party representative in Szabolcs, Hungary, has filed a complaint with the National Authority for Data Protection and Freedom of Information (NAIH) regarding hundreds of millions of forints from the National Cultural Fund (NKA) allegedly distributed to Fidesz-affiliated foundations that refused to release data.

Imre Para-Kovács has written a 'farewell letter' to Hungary's ruling Fidesz party, suggesting its demise is inevitable based on parliamentary broadcasts, street demonstrations, and desperate publicist articles.

Hungarian actor Ervin Nagy discovered antique furniture in his office and is returning it to the Museum of Applied Arts, stating that Fidesz politicians used public property as if it were their own.

Edina Pottyondy has made critical remarks about Fidesz MP Balázs Németh, suggesting he is unintelligent and servile, and that she had significantly overestimated his intellectual capabilities.

Foundations close to Hungary's Fidesz party, such as MCC, reported substantial earnings last year, with MCC alone generating 61 billion forints, half of which came from government-transferred Mol and Richter shares.

The Hungarian government has submitted a legislative package aimed at unlocking EU funds, which includes measures such as imprisonment for concealing assets and strengthening the Integrity Authority. This move is presented as a historic step to allow Hungarians access to trillions in EU resources.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party issued a statement calling Ferenc Biró's recent remarks a 'pathetic attempt to escape' his corruption case, alleging he is lashing out and slandering due to the indictment.

Following a Fidesz election defeat, speculation has emerged about whether Hungary's former Premier Orbán might flee to the USA, with the article also noting implications for Trump.

The organizational structure of Hungary's ruling Fidesz party is expected to undergo fundamental changes at its upcoming congress on Saturday. Viktor Orbán is anticipated to be the sole candidate for party president.

Political analyst Török Gábor identified a major mistake in Fidesz's campaign strategy while observing today's parliamentary session, noting Bence Rétvári's reminder to Péter Magyar about his Fidesz past.

Misinformation is rapidly spreading in Hungary regarding the EU migration pact, set to take effect on June 12, primarily fueled by Fidesz and its allies.

Gábor Szűcs, a former Fidesz-affiliated figure, has revealed through his asset declaration significant earnings from various organizations connected to the ruling Fidesz party over recent years. He also previously worked at the Ministry of National Economy.

Hungarian Fidesz MP János Pócs reacted to Péter Magyar's parliamentary speech by offering his entire watermelon harvest to the Tisza government if they can prove guest workers are employed on his lands.

The Fidesz mayor of Sátoraljaújhely has written a letter to Zsolt Hegedűs, requesting assistance to reopen the city's closed hospital departments. This appeal highlights concerns over healthcare access in the region.

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.

Magyar Péter has called on Prime Minister Viktor Orbán to halt Fidesz's disinformation campaign and hate speech. He also announced plans to submit a bill next week for the complete overhaul of public media.

Fásy Ádám's email address may have been used to send instructions to the Győr smear newspaper 'Fullánk,' which supported Fidesz candidate Dézsi Csaba András in the 2024 local elections.

Gábor Tordai-Lejkó, a gay Consul General and former Fidesz candidate, married his husband in Bavaria shortly after the election.

A Direkt36 article details the internal collapse of the Fidesz campaign, revealing that Orbán's party had hoped to remain in power until the last moment. The defeat led to heated internal debates as party members were not given explanations for the loss.

A new poll by Závecz Research indicates that the Tisza Party has achieved record support, with three million more people backing it than Fidesz in Hungary.

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.

In an interview with Spiegel, Hungarian politician Péter Magyar stated that Hungary has been 'taken hostage' by Fidesz, asserting that 'puppets of the previous regime must disappear' and explaining how he aims to cleanse the state apparatus.

Hungarian politician Magyar Péter expressed his intention to decisively challenge the ruling Fidesz party in parliament. He also stated he would gladly accept an invitation to Washington.

A distribution company largely handling Mediaworks publications achieved significant profits after terminating its contract with Népszava, raising questions about internal financial transfers within the Fidesz-linked media group.

Despite efforts by Fidesz to obstruct her, the family of the Speaker of the National Assembly, Ágnes Forsthoffer, managed to extract a significant dividend from their company. This comes after two company executives who previously acted against her or did not support her were forced to leave.

Hungary's Fidesz party issued a statement urging Péter Magyar to control himself, reacting to his comments in Berlin that the President is Orbán's puppet and these puppets will be removed.

The companies owned by Fidesz publicist Zsolt Bayer have reportedly ceased to be profitable, indicating a downturn in his business ventures.

Zoltán Tarr has decided that the invaluable Golden Fleece Order chain will remain at the Hungarian National Museum. The decision to move the artifact was previously made by Balázs Hankó, reportedly at the verbal request of a former Fidesz-KDNP government member.

Arguments from Fidesz and Tisza parties regarding guest workers in Hungary are based on misconceptions, as foreigners are not currently a dominant force in the labor market but are essential in certain sectors.

Organizations with close ties to the Fidesz party, some led by Fidesz municipal representatives, have received 400 million Hungarian Forints in NKA (National Cultural Fund) money in Szabolcs.

A foundation officially not tied to Fidesz, but responsible for organizing Prime Minister Orbán Viktor's anti-war rallies, reported 5.6 billion forints in revenue within a few months in 2025.

Mediaworks, a media company linked to the Fidesz party, has reportedly devalued its publishing rights and brands by nearly 11 billion forints, an action taken before the upcoming elections.

The Fidesz-aligned municipality of Göd is expropriating land at low prices to sell to Samsung for a solar park and protective forest, raising concerns among residents about their interests.

Mediaworks, a pro-government media holding, has terminated its contracts with the Hungarian newspaper Népszava, preventing the publication of its Friday edition. This move raises concerns about press freedom and the future of the independent daily.

The Fidesz parliamentary group has criticized the Tisza government's 'Facebook detective activity' as political agitation. This comes as an IDEA survey shows three ministers are more popular than Péter Magyar, and discussions arise about the growth of democracy.

The new Tisza government in Hungary is reportedly planning to revoke nearly 1,000 diplomatic passports issued during the previous Fidesz administration.

Former minister Tibor Navracsics predicts significant internal conflicts within Hungary's Fidesz party if Viktor Orbán is not leading it by 2030, identifying two potential successors.

Fidesz politician János Pócs created a video criticizing Péter Magyar, referring to him as 'the devil in a blue jacket' during parliamentary speeches.

A pastor in Kerepes, Hungary, is under suspicion by police for allegedly buying votes for Fidesz with Penny Market vouchers. Individuals reportedly received vouchers in exchange for promising to vote for the party.

A Hungarian news podcast discusses various topics including Péter Magyar's actions against Fidesz members, the former director of a reformatory remaining in prison, Ferrari's new electric tower, Putin's dreams of the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy, and Trump's stance on Iranian peace amidst ongoing conflict.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party has criticized the opposition Tisza Party, stating that it is focused on hunting down political opponents rather than implementing its program. Fidesz expressed hope that the Tisza Party would cease political agitation and begin genuine governmental work.

A Hungarian analyst from the Idea think tank, Balázs Böcskei, claims that Viktor Orbán is undergoing a political death and his words have lost relevance. He suggests no current Fidesz politician can revive the party.

Minister for Social Relations and Culture, Zoltán Tarr, shared his experiences with the Fidesz propaganda campaign and outlined his principles for reforming culture and public media, as well as his vision for the Tisza government.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party has reshuffled its members within various parliamentary committees, leading to changes in their composition.

Leaders of Freeszfe, an initiative formed during the Fidesz takeover of the University of Theatre and Film Arts (SZFE) in 2020, state that the ongoing conflict between Freeszfe and SZFE benefits no one, and they discuss how to resolve the situation.

Philosopher János Kis argues that while a two-thirds majority for Tisza makes the legal removal of Fidesz appointees in public positions undeniable, several legally possible solutions could raise serious concerns.

Actor Tamás Lengyel criticized the capital's handling of the Eszenyi case, stating that its behavior mirrored how the Fidesz government treats its critics. He drew a direct comparison between the two situations, highlighting perceived similarities in approach.

An analysis suggests that Hungary's ruling Fidesz party is in significant trouble following its recent election defeat. Leading politicians within the party are discussing the reasons for the loss and how to move forward.