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.

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.

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.