Szilas Kincső, the new president of Hungary's Momentum party, stated her intention to build a constructive opposition party, aiming to be a calm and thoughtful check on the system, contrasting with Fidesz and Mi Hazánk.
Budapest's Erzsébet Bridge will display Hungarian flags alongside rainbow banners after a Mi Hazánk action, with Mayor Gergely Karácsony noting some want to turn Pride into a national holiday.
A leaked audio recording suggests that a confidant of Márk Radnai attempted to obtain damaging information about Péter Tóth from a Mi Hazánk politician. The aim was reportedly to prevent "Tóth Péter's communists" from gaining positions, with concerns that Tisza party members were complacent.
Representatives of the Mi Hazánk (Our Homeland Movement) party walked out of the Hungarian parliament during its inaugural session before a tambura orchestra performance.
Hungary's Mi Hazánk (Our Homeland) party has appealed to President Tamás Sulyok, asking him not to sign a bill that includes the repeal of the Meta advertising tax.
Immediately after the formation of the new Parliament, Hungary's Mi Hazánk party submitted a proposal to amend the Basic Law, aiming to abolish parliamentary immunity to combat "politician-criminals."
The Mi Hazánk party's complaint about the European and Roma anthems has reached Sulyok. Their statement also revealed that only Mi Hazánk representatives will take an oath before the Holy Crown.
Hungary's Mi Hazánk (Our Homeland Movement) held its May Day celebration, where supporters expressed disappointment with Fidesz and discussed the rise of Peter Magyar, alongside a popular eviction-themed show.
A body including Orbán, Kövér, and Polt voted against a proposal by Mi Hazánk to move the Holy Crown to the Parliament's plenary hall for the oath-taking of representatives, despite earlier agreement among parties and support from Sulyok.
A Hungarian article analyzes recent election results, detailing how parties like Mi Hazánk, Tisza, and Fidesz performed in different public and private venues across Hungary.
László Toroczkai, leader of Mi Hazánk, stated that President Sulyok should complete his mandate, expressing concern that Péter Magyar might abuse a two-thirds majority to install his own chosen president.
A Mi Hazánk valószínűleg újra hat mandátumhoz jut, arányaiban szinte ugyanannyi szavazója volt, mint 2022-ben, de összességében bő nyolcezer fővel bővült a tábora.
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.
Political analyst Török Gábor suggests that the Mi Hazánk party could secure third place in many districts on April 12, posing a more significant challenge to Fidesz than other parties do to Tisza.
A 2026 élő műsorának vendége a Policy Solutions vezetője volt, aki beszélt a Szabó Bence-ügy jelentőségéről, a magyar választás nemzetközi megítéléséről, és arról is, mi lehet a realitása a Mi Hazánk…
Péter Magyar, leader of the Tisza Party, claims to have precise knowledge of ongoing negotiations between the Mi Hazánk party and Fidesz regarding candidate withdrawals. However, Mi Hazánk's deputy leader, Dóra Dúró, has publicly denied these allegations, stating their candidates will not withdraw for anyone.
Nem áll olyan távol Orbán Viktor „lelkétől” a Mi Hazánk programja, így nem is lenne különösebben fájdalmas számára, ha a választások nyomán esetleg előálló koalíciós kényszer nyomán a Fidesz…
László Toroczkai, leader of Hungary's Mi Hazánk party, revealed his strategy should his party become the kingmaker, stating he would welcome attacks from Fidesz.
Mi Hazánk president László Toroczkai stated that Meta's censorship significantly hinders his party, adding that after praising Péter Magyar, he would also praise Viktor Orbán.
The president of Mi Hazánk is open to negotiations and also considers it conceivable that neither Viktor Orbán nor Péter Magyar will be prime minister.
Székely Freedom Day in Romania was dominated by Hungarian politics, featuring Orbán-themed merchandise, a Mi Hazánk forum, and participants preparing for a Budapest peace march.
Mi Hazánk Vice President Novák Előd responded to his brother's social media post, stating that while his brother made false claims about their family's vaccination status, they would not disclose their children's health data.
An article maps out the candidates remaining in the Hungarian election, noting that only Fidesz, Tisza Party, and Mi Hazánk will have candidates in every constituency. Other parties like MKKP, Jobbik, Szolidaritás, and Munkáspárt also made efforts on the last day.
The electoral committee is filing a complaint after finding a suspiciously high number of invalid recommendations, including eight signatures from deceased individuals or non-Hungarian citizens, submitted by a Mi Hazánk candidate in Józsefváros.
László Toroczkai, leader of the Mi Hazánk party, is seeking to expand the 'Crime Hunters' trademark to include items like T-shirts, mugs, and bracelets.
In the first four days of recommendation collection, the Mi Hazánk party submitted the necessary recommendations in 31 constituencies, while the DK party only in 8, highlighting difficulties for minor parties.
Members of the Mi Hazánk Mozgalom youth wing replaced Pride flags, which had been thrown into the Danube, with Hungarian national flags on the Elizabeth Bridge in Budapest.
Gergely Karácsony, Mayor of Budapest, made a joke about the Mi Hazánk party wanting to make Pride a national holiday, ahead of a parade where national and Pride flags will be displayed.
László Radnai, a Hungarian 'godfather' who escaped prison, has been extradited from Dubai. Meanwhile, Hungarian political figures Toroczkai and Magyar Péter are clashing over accusations of falsified gestures and social media bans.
A European authority has expressed concern over the policies of the Mi Hazánk and AfD party family, with discussions even including the possibility of a ban, according to a letter obtained by Politico.
A property dispute concerning the Premonstratensian Abbey in Oradea (Nagyvárad) has escalated into a national political conflict within a few months. The Mi Hazánk party is now pushing for diplomatic action regarding the eviction debate.
Hungary's new government was inaugurated, with the new Prime Minister delivering a speech that included an apology to those wronged under the previous Orbán administration. The event also gained viral attention due to a new minister's dance moves during the ceremony.
EU countries and lawmakers have clinched a provisional deal on new artificial intelligence rules, which include provisions to ban AI for sexualized deepfakes and other forms of abuse.
The Újbuda municipality in Hungary has filed a complaint against an unknown perpetrator after discovering significant damage to Bikás Park following a May Day celebration organized by the Mi Hazánk party. The party claims the municipality has long tried to hinder their events.
The Our Homeland Movement (Mi Hazánk Mozgalom) plans to initiate several investigations in the Committee on National Security, including whether interference occurred in the elections on April 12, as stated by party and parliamentary group leader László Toroczkai.
The Holy Crown Body in Hungary rejected a proposal, supported by Mi Hazánk, Tisza, and Fidesz, to bring the Holy Crown into the plenary session hall for the oath-taking of representatives, despite President Tamás Sulyok's support.
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.
László Toroczkai of the Mi Hazánk Mozgalom party has named the first issue on which he would cooperate with the Tisza Party and Fidesz, also demanding recognition of election inequality.
Peter Magyar, leader of the Tisza Party, declared victory in the Hungarian elections, promising accountability and reconciliation. His win was celebrated by thousands in Budapest and drew congratulations from European leaders and Ukrainian President Zelenskyy.
Articles analyze Viktor Orbán's 16-year tenure, describing how his government has profoundly transformed Hungary, from controlling media to shaping the economy, and bringing Hungarian democracy to a critical point.
László Toroczkai announced that his Mi Hazánk party will not withdraw its candidates nor form coalitions with Fidesz or Tisza, instead aiming to be the "balance of power" and make life difficult for Viktor Orbán and Péter Magyar.
Győr's opposition mayor has questioned Interior Minister Sándor Pintér about police inaction against 'black-jacketed thugs' at Viktor Orbán's recent campaign event, following Tisza Party leader Péter Magyar's claims of a government plot against his party and provocateurs at the rally.
A commentary analyzes the significance of Viktor Orban's support in the upcoming Hungarian parliamentary elections, while a new poll indicates increased gravitational pull for Tisza and Fidesz, with Péter Magyar's party leading, and Mi Hazánk potentially entering parliament.
The European Parliament has voted in favor of tightening migration policy, including the establishment of 'return hubs' outside the European Union, a move that has drawn criticism from human rights groups and includes greater sanctions for rejected asylum seekers.
Polish MEP Ewa Zajączkowska-Hernik has moved from a Fidesz-affiliated faction to the Mi Hazánk (Our Homeland) group in the European Parliament, following an Italian MEP's move in the opposite direction.
Mi Hazánk chairman László Toroczkai has stated his party is not considering a coalition but aims to impose its will on the next parliament, following earlier discussions about potential cooperation with other parties like Fidesz or Tisza.
Hungarian Minister János Lázár announced that there would be no coalition with the Mi Hazánk party because Fidesz expects to win the election outright. His statement was made during a 'Lázárinfó Expressz' event in Balatonboglár, where he responded to hecklers and a DK opposition candidate.
Mi Hazánk president László Toroczkai organized a public forum in Târgu Mureș, entertaining the audience with stories from Russia and anti-EU sentiment, while local students highlighted Fidesz's presence even in schools.
In Péter Magyar's electoral district, only five challengers remain out of thirteen, with most having withdrawn or failed to collect enough recommendations, setting the stage for a contest against candidates from Fidesz-KDNP, DK, Mi Hazánk, Kutyapárt, and Munkáspárt.
A Fidesz resolution critical of Ukraine passed with support from Fidesz-KDNP, Jobbik, and Mi Hazánk parties, along with 'yes' votes from some former LMP politicians.
A poll conducted in late February by Minerva indicates that the Tisza Party holds a 9-percentage-point lead over Fidesz in Hungary, with only the Mi Hazánk party expected to enter parliament among smaller parties.
A candidate from the Mi Hazánk party in Józsefváros is under investigation after allegedly submitting election recommendations from deceased individuals, prompting a complaint from the election committee.
The far-right Mi Hazánk party has collected enough nominations to field candidates in 106 districts and has submitted its national list to the National Election Office.
Ahead of elections, several Hungarian parties are facing challenges with candidate nominations; Mi Hazánk gained 16 new candidates in one day, DK submitted signatures for 6 more, while the Dog Party and smaller parties have yet to move.
Only a quarter of individual candidates have submitted their recommendations for the upcoming elections in Hungary, with smaller parties like Mi Hazánk and DK struggling to meet the 500-recommendation threshold.
Proceedings have been initiated after a Hungarian flag was thrown into the Danube from the Elizabeth Bridge, following a recent event where Mi Hazánk members had adorned the bridge with Hungarian flags.
Members of the Mi Hazánk party adorned the Elisabeth Bridge with Hungarian flags. This action continues a series of flag-related incidents involving the political group.
Hungarian oligarchs are reportedly growing anxious over the possibility of the state imposing a tax on their wealth. This concern comes amidst political maneuvering, including a gesture by Péter Magyar towards the Mi Hazánk party, suggesting potential future alliances.
László Krasznahorkai is set to be named an honorary citizen of Szentendre, a decision the city intended as a surprise but was leaked by a representative of the Mi Hazánk party.
An interview with Oláh Ibolya discusses critical social issues in Hungary, including the neglect of Roma communities and orphanages, and criticizes the Mi Hazánk party's actions.
A total of 141 new Tisza Party MPs, along with 15 Fidesz-KDNP and one Mi Hazánk representative, have begun their first parliamentary term and are undergoing training on how to be a representative.
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.
Hungary's Tisza party, led by Péter Magyar, announced it would not support Péter Szijjártó's election as Deputy Speaker of Parliament, accusing him of betraying Hungarian interests. Fidesz has since nominated Eszter Vitályos for the position.
The Hungarian Mi Hazánk party is protesting the Tisza party's plan to move into the Szabad György Office Building, with Novák Előd calling the new, multi-billion forint building a luxury.
László Toroczkai, leader of Hungary's Mi Hazánk (Our Homeland Movement) party, stated that his faction's influence has grown and they are seeking more leading committee positions in the parliament.
Mi Hazánk party leader László Toroczkai announced he would file a complaint with the National Election Commission on Tuesday, citing unequal opportunities due to alleged interference by Meta.
A Fidesz 42 delegáltjából 39-et, a Tisza 71 jelöltjéből csak 29-et vett nyilvántartásba a választási bizottság, de a legtöbb fontos városban azért így is lesz ellenzéki megfigyelő.
Hungary's Democratic Coalition (DK) has presented its expert program, advocating for a new constitution, Euro adoption, joining the European Public Prosecutor's Office, and strengthened child protection.
The president of the Mi Hazánk party, László Toroczkai, stated that their candidates have committed in writing not to withdraw in favor of anyone else. He claims the party is under immense pressure but cannot be intimidated or bought.
Residents of Csömör have undertaken a "poster-freeing" initiative, with candidates from DK, Mi Hazánk, and Tisza signing a pledge not to put up new election posters until April 12. However, the Fidesz candidate did not join the agreement.
Hungary's Curia (Supreme Court) has ruled that the police acted unlawfully by banning a march demonstration organized by the Mi Hazánk party, which authorities had claimed would endanger public safety.
Hungary's Fidesz, Tisza, and Mi Hazánk parties have all voted in favor of a missing element of the EU asylum package, which aims to introduce tougher rules for returning rejected asylum seekers.
Tisza Party leader Péter Magyar reacted to the idea of a Fidesz-Mi Hazánk coalition, stating it would lead Hungary out of the European Union and is a clear admission that they will lose the election, equating it to a 'Huxit'.
Hungarian Minister János Lázár has stated that the Mi Hazánk party and Fidesz should unite, viewing Mi Hazánk's László Toroczkai as a sovereignty protection politician despite some disagreements.
The leader of the Mi Hazánk party, László Toroczkai, stated that three individuals must negotiate the composition of the Parliament after the elections, not ruling out the possibility of new elections in the autumn.
The Hungarian Mi Hazánk party announced that Meta has made their 'Bűnvadászok' (Crime Hunters) Facebook page unavailable, leading them to challenge the election results due to Meta's continuous interference.
Előd Novák, a politician from the Mi Hazánk party, responded to his brother Hunor Novák's social media post, stating that Hunor wrote falsehoods about them and that they did not publish their children's health data.
During a parliamentary session, Gergely Arató of the DK party questioned Viktor Orbán about a potential Fidesz-Mi Hazánk coalition, to which Orbán responded that Arató would only be able to watch such developments on TV.
According to analyst Török Gábor, more members of Fidesz are accepting that the Tisza Party is taking the lead, hoping for a close election result that would allow them to continue governing, possibly in a coalition with Mi Hazánk.
An update on the Hungarian election landscape indicates that Fidesz, Tisza, and Mi Hazánk have secured their national lists, while DK and the Dog Party are struggling to meet the requirements with one week remaining.
Hungary's Mi Hazánk (Our Homeland) party announced it has collected all necessary recommendations and submitted its national list for the elections, with László Toroczkai leading the list.
According to Median, the Tisza party leads with 55-35 among decided voters in Hungary, also holding a significant advantage among the entire population, with only Mi Hazánk expected to enter parliament among other parties.
Political analyst Török Gábor observes that beyond Fidesz and the Tisza Party, other Hungarian parties are struggling, with Mi Hazánk performing best among smaller parties and DK not excelling even in Budapest.