Viktor Orban is set to resign from his parliamentary position but intends to continue leading the Fidesz party, according to reports from The Kyiv Independent.

The campaign manager for Hungary's Tisza Party has offered insights into the 2022 election, claiming the opposition could have won if their advice had been heeded. He also commented on a controversial video released by the Fidesz party.

The Fidesz party in Győr, Hungary, has replaced Fekete Dávid with Laczkovits-Takács Tímea following his electoral defeat. Fekete had reportedly only committed to leading the faction until the election.

According to capital markets, Hungary's ruling Fidesz party poses a more significant risk to the national economy than an energy crisis.

Hungary's Fidesz party gained nothing from its arbitrary redrawing of individual constituency boundaries in 2024, and in fact, worsened its own electoral position.

After an electoral defeat for Hungary's ruling Fidesz party, the government is reportedly altering the protection of its energy infrastructure, including gas pipelines and refineries. Public discourse is also focusing on the reasons for the loss, with some discussions pointing to corruption.

The Tisza Party held its campaign closing event in Debrecen, Hungary, where supporters expressed strong sentiment, warning of a potential revolution if the ruling Fidesz party were to win the upcoming elections.

After sixteen years in power, Viktor Orban's Fidesz party is vying for another term, facing a challenge from former party colleague Peter Magyar and his Tisza party in their first national election, with Orban's campaign also featuring controversial rhetoric against Volodymyr Zelenskyy.

Péter Magyar's social media pages are achieving more shares and likes on TikTok than those linked to the ruling Fidesz party, despite posting significantly less content.

Hungary's electoral system, designed by Viktor Orban's government, is under scrutiny for combining gerrymandered constituencies and proportional lists that benefit his Fidesz party. Critics argue these tactics give Fidesz an unfair advantage in elections.

An analyst suggests that Hungary's Fidesz party is on the verge of collapse, with the RMDSZ party also facing a precarious situation. This political instability in Hungary is expected to have repercussions in Transylvania.

Recent events suggest issues within Hungary's national security services, raising questions about whether the Fidesz party is operating them in a manner reminiscent of the Kádár regime, prioritizing power over national interests.

Szávó Sztilkovics, a co-founder of Fidesz and current state company executive, has proposed that civil servants be compelled to act as Fidesz party delegates during elections.

Over 16 years of Viktor Orbán's government in Hungary have led to the closure or significant restriction of dozens of independent cultural centers and festivals, with state support now channeled through institutions linked to the ruling Fidesz party.

Hungarian political analysts Gábor Tóka and Dániel Mikecz discuss the Fidesz party's chances in the upcoming elections, the impact of the Szabó Bence case on voter mobilization, and the party's remaining reserves.

An expert from Oxford Economics warns that many investors are prematurely pricing in an opposition victory for Péter Magyar in Hungary, despite the Fidesz party's strong chances of retaining power and uncertainties regarding the Tisza Party's energy and Europe policies.

A new poll indicates that nearly half of Poles believe a defeat for Viktor Orbán's Fidesz party in the Hungarian elections would be beneficial for Poland.

A Hungarian article discusses the Fidesz party's political motives behind what it calls 'punitive populism,' leading to raids and the 'persecution' of entertainment venues, which operators claim are destroying businesses and failing to curb drug use.

With only two weeks until the election, Hungary's ruling Fidesz party finds itself on the defensive amidst a series of uncomfortable issues, including operations against the Tisza party and financial scandals. Influencer Edina Pottyondy has described the situation as a 'dam break,' highlighting the intensity of the recent controversies.

A new poll in Hungary indicates that the opposition TISZA party has increased its lead over Viktor Orban's ruling Fidesz party, less than three weeks before parliamentary elections.

The Hungarian Fidesz party is reportedly leveraging a network of celebrities and influencers in its political campaigns, backed by a sophisticated communication strategy and significant public funds.

Marine Le Pen visited Budapest to attend a meeting of the "Patriots for Europe" group, where she expressed support for Viktor Orban and his Fidesz party.

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán held a campaign rally in Szentendre, admitting that no Hungarian wants war and hinting that his Fidesz party is not performing well.

The pro-government Nézőpont Institute reports a slight strengthening for Hungary's ruling Fidesz party, indicating a return to its polling levels from the first half of February.

According to Handelsblatt, Viktor Orbán is employing various tactics, potentially with Russian assistance, to retain power as pollsters predict a defeat for his Fidesz party in an upcoming election seen as a referendum on the prime minister.

Political scientist Török Gábor suggests that Hungary's ruling Fidesz party is taking a greater risk with its anti-Ukrainian narrative in the current campaign compared to previous ones, implying that the party is not solely dictating events.

Transylvanian university students were reportedly paid a daily wage to campaign door-to-door for Hungary's Fidesz party, with many participating for financial reasons rather than political enthusiasm, revealing a 'campaign tourism' practice.

The Záhony Fidesz party has expressed outrage over the appearance of posters depicting Lőrinc Mészáros, calling the content defamatory and stating that necessary steps have been taken.

Hungary's Fidesz party swiftly passed a new law to retain 30 billion forints worth of Ukrainian state assets, using the pretext of a campaign issue involving a Ukrainian money transporter.

Hungarian Nobel laureate for literature, László Krasznahorkai, has advised his compatriots to leave the country 'as far away as possible' if Viktor Orbán's Fidesz party wins the upcoming April elections in Hungary.

On International Women's Day, a Hungarian article compiles statements from the Fidesz party and its allies over the past 16 years, highlighting their views on women's roles, from childbearing to being 'punching bags'.

While Fidesz previously positioned itself as a guarantor of security against a 'war-mongering' opposition, it is now intensifying its conflict with Ukraine to an unprecedented degree.

Economic analyst Viktor Zsiday examined the correlation between real wage growth and votes for the ruling Fidesz party, finding that the party may have lost half a million voters since the last elections.

Hungary's opposition is gaining ground, suggesting that Prime Minister Viktor Orban's Fidesz party may struggle to use Ukraine as a new scare tactic to maintain power, unlike previous issues such as immigrants or George Soros.

According to an expert, the Fidesz party and its campaign are showing several signs of crisis, even in its traditional strongholds.

Actress Lovas Rozi has criticized Hungary's ruling Fidesz party, calling their campaign tactics 'stomach-churning' and accusing them of exploiting people's credulity and vulnerability with false narratives.

Recent poll numbers from Medián suggest that the Fidesz party might need to worry about the Tisza party potentially gaining a two-thirds majority, with the figures being unexpected but not unprecedented.

The election campaign officially began in Hungary over the weekend. Thus, 50 days before the crucial parliamentary elections, the rivalry, especially between the ruling Fidesz party and its opposition challenger, fully intensified in the country.

Hungary's central bank is widely anticipated to cut interest rates on Tuesday, a move that could benefit the ruling Fidesz party in the upcoming campaign. The decision comes as inflation has significantly moderated and the forint remains strong.

Hungarian singer and politician Majka has criticized a war-mongering video created with artificial intelligence, which was shared by Budapest's Fidesz party.

The Fidesz party president of Szeged was arrested at Budapest airport after resigning from his position following revelations that he was a wanted person.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party distributed 5 billion forints to theaters associated with figures like Gábor Kálomista and Attila Vidnyánszky before the election.

Sociologist Andrea Szabó argues that the ruling Fidesz party has made several political mistakes, including attempting to withdraw Hungary from Europe, failing to engage with youth, and maintaining exclusionary rhetoric, suggesting Orbán might be following a path similar to Gyurcsány.

Critics claim that Hungary's Fidesz party is attempting to deflect responsibility for the Hungarian National Bank's financial mismanagement and their election setbacks, trying to pin the blame on MNB officials like György Matolcsy.

An initiative to hold a referendum that would prevent the Fidesz party from participating in future elections was deemed unconstitutional and subsequently rejected.

András Cser-Palkovics, the Fidesz mayor of Székesfehérvár, has stated his belief that the Fidesz party requires new leadership. He also indicated that he has not ruled out the possibility of leaving the party.

Following an election defeat, Hungarian Fidesz party officials, including Minister István Nagy and Cser-Palkovics, are publicly discussing the party's future. Nagy identified potential future leaders, while Cser-Palkovics called for a new party leadership and a period of introspection.

Reports from rural Hungary suggest that voters are being paid to cast ballots for Viktor Orbán's Fidesz party, though sellers at a local market deny the claims, attributing them to an opposition conspiracy.

A Hungarian article critiques the Fidesz party, arguing that its current pursuit of power contradicts its original founding principles of limiting authority. The piece reflects on the party's 38-year history.

Next week's Hungarian election is being closely monitored by major powers as a referendum on Europe's right-wing politics and a crucial event for Chinese interests within the European Union, with polls showing Viktor Orban's Fidesz party trailing.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party has reportedly shifted its strategy, now aiming to split the votes of the far-right Mi Hazánk party by encouraging its supporters to vote for Fidesz candidates in individual constituencies.

Hungary's Two-Tailed Dog Party (MKKP) has withdrawn its candidates in three constituencies – Veszprém 3, Pest 14, and Nógrád 1 – in an effort to help defeat the ruling Fidesz party.

A survey by 21 Kutatóközpont indicates that two-thirds of Tisza party voters believe the ruling Fidesz party can only secure victory through electoral fraud, a sentiment shared by half of non-government party voters.

Sources indicate that Hungary's Fidesz party expects enough votes for two mandates from Romania, with the Democratic Alliance of Hungarians in Romania (RMDSZ) reportedly employing various methods, some in a 'grey area,' to achieve this goal.

Anne Applebaum expressed surprise at the 'reality-bending' campaign tactics employed by Hungary's Fidesz party, which include imagery of Zelenskyy on a golden toilet and 'shadow boxing' against Ukrainians.

A new browser extension has been released that identifies thousands of fake Facebook profiles associated with Hungary's ruling Fidesz party, making it harder for troll farms to operate anonymously.

Individuals from the Fidesz party, including a former combat athlete, a ministerial commissioner, and a reality TV star, have been identified for intimidating protesters demonstrating against Prime Minister Orbán.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party has reacted to recent events by labeling all its opponents as 'Ukrainian spies,' a move seen as a forced response that may only serve damage control and is unlikely to sway undecided voters, potentially backfiring if the party escalates further.

A documentary titled 'The Price of the Vote' details alleged systemic vote-buying by Hungary's Fidesz party, involving providing alcohol and drugs to addicts and threatening residents with child protection services.

Hungary's center-right opposition Tisza party has significantly increased its lead over Prime Minister Viktor Orban's Fidesz party in March opinion polls, ahead of the April 12 parliamentary elections where Orban seeks a new mandate.

An analysis explores whether the sixteen-year reign of Hungary's Fidesz party is concluding and considers the potential implications for Brussels, even if a change in government occurs.

The President of Poland is set to visit Budapest to support Viktor Orbán, whose ruling Fidesz party faces potential defeat in upcoming parliamentary elections, with Russia also reportedly keen on Orbán's victory.

New data from the ELTE Sociology Institute reveals that Hungary's ruling Fidesz party has lost its lead in four social strata, now only tied with the Tisza party in the lowest income group, indicating significant societal shifts.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party is employing AI-generated videos and a 40-day digital challenge in invitation-only social media groups to mobilize voters, with allegations also surfacing about the involvement of GRU agents in their online campaign efforts.

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has initiated a '40-day digital challenge,' urging his supporters to actively promote Fidesz party messages on social media daily, as he seeks to counter the opposition's online presence ahead of decisive elections.

Hungarian activist actor Molnár Áron states it is a 'crime' for anyone who knows what war is to participate in a campaign built on lies, also discussing the Fidesz party's crossed red lines and his Vojvodina roots.

Péter Magyar, Hungary's main opposition rival to Viktor Orbán, has accused Moscow of direct political interference in Hungarian elections, claiming Orbán's Fidesz party and Russian strategists are preparing a disinformation campaign.

The Financial Times reports that the Kremlin has launched an information campaign to help Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán and his Fidesz party win the upcoming parliamentary elections in April.

Students from Transylvania are reportedly being paid to act as Fidesz campaign activists in Hungary, with three university students describing how this 'campaign tourism' operates, driven by financial incentives rather than political enthusiasm.

Investigative journalist Panyi Szabolcs reports growing tension within Hungary's ruling Fidesz party due to poor public opinion polls, with many reportedly blaming Orbán Balázs for the campaign's direction.

The election campaign is in full swing in the Balatonfüred constituency, with both Tisza and Fidesz party candidates actively campaigning. A Fidesz candidate noted campaigning in a strong headwind against her opponent.

During his concert, Hungarian rapper Majka encouraged his audience to vote and referenced the controversial AI-generated video released by the Fidesz party.

Hungary's Fidesz party, led by Viktor Orban, is employing AI-generated war videos in its election campaign, a tactic criticized as cynical, harmful to children, and often ludicrous, raising questions about its effectiveness.

PSG Ogli, a 'super-rich' TikTok influencer known from a reality show, has joined the campaign of the ruling Fidesz party's candidate in Erzsébetváros, Hungary.

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has indicated a potential concession regarding EU aid, as his Fidesz party faces a strong challenge from opposition leader Péter Magyar ahead of upcoming elections.

With regular parliamentary elections scheduled for April 12, Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán and his Fidesz party face a real possibility of losing power for the first time since 2010.

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's Fidesz party has fallen further behind the center-right TISZA party of opposition leader Magyar in a recent Medián poll.

The opposition Tisza party in Hungary has reportedly widened its lead over Prime Minister Viktor Orban's ruling Fidesz party.

Győr's mayor, Pintér Bence, criticized the Fidesz party for not attending the extraordinary city council meeting, stating it was the third time they had 'fled' the assembly.

Hungarian rapper G.w.M denies claims that he was 'bought' by the Fidesz party, suggesting that left-wing influencers were deployed against him after he praised Prime Minister Viktor Orbán.

Archival BBC footage from 1989 has resurfaced, showing József Szájer stating 'Freedom for everyone' at the beginning of the Fidesz party's formation. The clip provides insight into the party's early message.

András Bencsik, editor-in-chief of Demokrata, criticized the Fidesz party's communication strategy, suggesting that the party entrusted its communication to 'idiots' who underestimated the Hungarian people.

The Fidesz party in Győr, Hungary, is replacing its faction leader who lost to a Tisza Party candidate in the recent election.

Political scientist Gábor Török has commented on the Fidesz party's current reactions, stating they are inadequate for mitigating damages, in an analysis following a new Medián public opinion poll.

An analysis reveals that the long-standing inverse relationship between the level of education and the Fidesz party's election performance continues to be observable at the settlement level in Hungary.

Péter Magyar's recent interviews on Hungarian public media have generated significant attention and strong, often critical, reactions from political commentators and members of the Fidesz party.

A video circulating on social media reportedly shows election irregularities at a polling station in Hungary, where voters were allegedly not allowed to act independently and were accompanied into voting booths. The footage claims to expose election fraud by the ruling Fidesz party.

A report series by HVG found a significant shift in political sentiment across over fifty small Hungarian settlements, indicating that the Fidesz party's previously strong advantage in rural areas is diminishing. This research confirms a leveling of power relations in the countryside.

The Fidesz party's struggle to connect with young people was perhaps most evident at the Hősök Square event, rather than in the message directed at Gergely Gulyás.

Political Capital's campaign analysis suggests that the Fidesz party's election prospects have become uncertain, despite many expecting a last-minute "miracle weapon" to sway public opinion in their favor.

A wild animation, created by Balázs Gróf, has been released based on Tibor Bödőcs's novel, featuring strong allusions to Hungary's ruling Fidesz party (NER).

Ahead of the Hungarian elections, the opposition TISZA party is polling significantly ahead of Orbán's Fidesz party, with satirical parties also gaining attention for their anti-corruption demands.

New details have surfaced about an associate of Fidesz party director Kubatov, who is reportedly known for harassing counter-protesters and journalists at government party campaign rallies. The individual jokingly refers to Kubatov's team as 'mini Hollywood.'

The mayor of Nyírbogát, Rizsák Ildikó, has requested an ethical procedure be launched against her following accusations that she only prescribed medication to supporters of the Fidesz party.

New polls in Hungary indicate that for the first time, more people believe the ruling Fidesz party will lose the upcoming election, with the opposition Tisza Party showing a significant lead over Viktor Orbán's party.

Politico has analyzed Hungary's upcoming April 12 elections, deeming them potentially the most significant since the fall of communism, though noting the difficulty of defeating Orbán. Recent polls indicate that the opposition Tisza party has increased its lead over Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's ruling Fidesz party, despite many voters remaining undecided.

Jarosław Kaczyński stated that a potential victory for Viktor Orbán and his Fidesz party could have significance far beyond Hungarian politics, emphasizing that the future shape of Europe is at stake.

Hungarian musician János Bródy has voiced strong criticism, stating that the developments of the past 16 years in Hungary are unsustainable and risk the country's ruin, particularly if the Fidesz party remains in power. He also addressed the use of his songs at events he doesn't support and his future plans.

Political analyst Gábor Török comments on Viktor Orbán's speech in Győr, suggesting that the tone and situation are unlikely to benefit the Fidesz party in the upcoming two weeks.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party cannot boast about pre-election unemployment figures for the first time since 2006, a stark contrast to 2010 when record unemployment may have contributed to their initial two-thirds majority.

The Fidesz party in Győr denies knowledge of a campaign-changing event, yet half of the city center will be closed on the day of Prime Minister Orbán's arrival, leading to widespread speculation and anticipated counter-protests.

A new poll indicates that Hungary's center-right opposition party, Tisa, has increased its lead over Prime Minister Viktor Orban's Fidesz party this month, ahead of upcoming elections.

Pavol Szalai from Reporters Without Borders warns that a victory for Viktor Orbán would further suppress free media in Hungary, noting that Orbán's Fidesz party already controls 80% or more of the Hungarian media market without imprisoning or killing journalists.

Reports suggest that Hungary's ruling Fidesz party could face difficulties if the upcoming election outcome hinges on digital campaigning, as the Tisza party gains ground despite Fidesz candidates leading in follower counts.

Several EU member states are reportedly planning serious discussions on how to deal with Hungary if Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's conservative Fidesz party wins the upcoming parliamentary elections in April, potentially leading to increased EU pressure.

Hungarian political analysts with close ties to the Fidesz party are facing suspicions of being pro-Kremlin ideologues and potentially involved in Russian espionage, following accusations from a Hungarian researcher.

As the election campaign intensifies in Hungary, public figures associated with the ruling Fidesz party are actively participating. This includes Zalatnay praying for Orbán and Rubint Réka offering advice to Zelenskyy, showcasing celebrity involvement in political messaging.

Péter Magyar, running as an independent in the Sárvár constituency in Hungary, has been revealed to have significant ties to the ruling Fidesz party, with numerous photos showing him alongside prominent Fidesz politicians.

The lead of Hungary's main opposition party, Tisza, over Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's Fidesz party has slightly narrowed in a recent poll, as the election campaign enters its final month with many voters still undecided.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party proposed legislation to seize millions of euros in cash and gold belonging to Ukraine's state-owned Oschadbank, prompting questions and concerns from Kyiv.

A European Parliament committee has approved its position on proposed rules for returning rejected asylum seekers, with even members from Hungary's Fidesz party voting in favor alongside other right-wing factions.

Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico has indicated that he is willing to follow Hungary's example and block a €90 billion EU loan for Ukraine if Viktor Orbán's Fidesz party loses the election.

Viktor Orbán is intensifying his campaign rhetoric, invoking war and terror threats, drawing comparisons to Ferenc Gyurcsány's tactics 20 years ago, which the Fidesz party then condemned. Legal experts question if his statements constitute fear-mongering or incitement.

Hungary's ruling Fidesz party canceled a committee meeting 45 minutes before it was scheduled, where the issue of Göd was on the agenda, arguing that environmental regulations are for authorities to enforce.

The Fidesz party's electoral advantage has diminished in the Göd district of Pest County, Hungary, due to local issues like poor infrastructure, pipe bursts, unbuilt schools, and pollution from the Samsung factory.

Weeks before the election, Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán is relying on war fears, AI propaganda, and smear campaigns, but his Fidesz party is still losing significant ground in polls.

A political scientist suggests that the Fidesz party's campaign is contradictory and constantly shifting its focus, which is unlikely to increase their support.

PM Viktor Orban and his Fidesz party face their strongest challenge in parliamentary elections scheduled for April 12.

Hungarian analyst Tóta W. Árpád questions how many people genuinely believe the government's war-mongering rhetoric, suggesting that the ruling Fidesz party is genuinely afraid.

Péter Magyar, leader of the Tisza Party, accuses the ruling Fidesz party of accidentally submitting photocopied signature sheets to the Election Office in Orosháza and collecting signatures in hospitals, schools, and workplaces.

Hungary's government, led by Viktor Orbán, plans to sell lucrative state-owned land worth hundreds of millions of euros to private hands. This move is set to occur just two days before parliamentary elections, where Orbán's Fidesz party is expected to face defeat.

Péter Magyar declared his TISZA party's overwhelming success in the recommendation collection race, accusing the ruling Fidesz party of panicking, struggling, and resorting to lies, particularly regarding official versus supporter recommendations.