US EditionHungary's Orban says EU plan to ban Russian energy imports must be prevented
- Hungary is undergoing significant political and institutional changes involving key government figures and business networks as of May 2025.
- These developments have emerged amid growing disputes over the oversight of financial entities and state-owned resources, with ambiguous information regarding the transfer of ownership connected to Prime Minister Orbán’s son-in-law.
- Reports indicate a period of restructuring inside the Fidesz party, characterized by the discreet exit of prominent members and evolving public attitudes as the political landscape prepares for upcoming changes.
- Recent by-elections suggest weakening support for Fidesz, and opposition leader Pter Magyar has gained attention through rallies in traditionally pro-government regions.
- These shifts imply a potential recalibration of Hungary’s political priorities and governance as notable players adjust roles amid growing public dissatisfaction.
12 Articles
12 Articles
Hungary’s Orbán says EU plan to ban Russian energy imports must be stopped
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán said Friday that the European Union’s plan to ban imports of Russian energy must be stopped “by all means,” warning of serious consequences for countries reliant on Moscow’s supplies.
Transitions in Hungary's leadership: Key figures step back
Hungary is witnessing a wave of political and institutional changes, marked by the quiet departure of key figures and growing signs of internal reorganisation within the ruling Fidesz party. As tensions rise and public dissatisfaction becomes more visible, the country appears to be entering a period of subtle yet significant transition. Shifts and institutional changes As Szabad Európa writes, Hungary is experiencing a period of notable politica…
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