Hungarian Parliament

Hungarian President Tamás Sulyok signed a constitutional amendment ending his term early after the parliament passed it with a 139-to-6 vote. Sulyok criticized the decision as an abuse of political power but stated he signed to fulfill constitutional obligations. The amendment is part of a broader constitutional overhaul led by Prime Minister Péter Magyar's party, which holds a two-thirds majority.

Hungarian parliament passed an amendment to remove President Sulyok, who was appointed under ex-Prime Minister Orban. The move is described as the latest anti-Orban action.

Hungarian parliament passed a law to remove President Tamas Sulyok, a move aimed at transitioning the country away from the Viktor Orban era. The legislation seeks to oust Sulyok, who is associated with Orban's political influence.

Hungarian parliament passed a constitutional amendment limiting prime ministers to eight years in office, retroactively targeting Viktor Orbán, who served 20 years. The amendment, part of reforms by current Prime Minister Peter Magyar, faces potential rejection by Fidesz-appointed President Tamás Sulyok, who has refused to resign and could return the legislation for reconsideration.

The Hungarian Parliament experienced a shouting match over the 'heartbeat' abortion decree. The new government plans to repeal the 2022 restrictions.

Hungarian lawmakers voted 133-37 to repeal a previous decision by PM Viktor Orbán to withdraw from the International Criminal Court (ICC), shifting to support staying in the court under new PM Magyar's leadership. The move reverses Orbán's gesture to Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu, who faces an ICC arrest warrant.

Viktor Orbán, Hungary's outgoing prime minister, has stepped down from parliament following a significant electoral defeat that returned his party to opposition. The loss marks a major political shift after years of Fidesz-led governance.

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has stepped down from parliament following a significant electoral defeat that returned his party to opposition. He will not take his seat after the loss, marking a major political shift in Hungary.

Viktor Orbán's defeat in Hungarian elections has sparked increased interest in the euro convergence trade, as the Tisza party holds a campaign event near the Hungarian Parliament. The political shift may influence Hungary's economic policies and EU integration.

Hungarian opposition leader Péter Magyar, leader of the Tisza Party, announced that the new government could take power by early May following a landslide election victory. Magyar aims to reform Hungary's governmental structure and replace Orbán's policies, with President Tamas Sulyok supporting the transition. Magyar also called for the resignation of Sulyok, who was elected by Orbán's majority, and warned of constitutional changes if he refuses.

Hungary's election winner Peter Magyar has announced plans to convene parliament early to establish his government. The move follows his victory in the recent election, signaling the start of his political mandate.