Hungary’s incoming prime minister plans a ‘regime-change celebration’ to mark Orbán’s departure
Magyar plans to celebrate his inauguration with thousands expected in the capital as his government prepares EU outreach, corruption probes and a major cabinet overhaul.
- On Saturday, incoming Prime Minister Péter Magyar takes his oath of office at Hungary's neo-Gothic parliament, marking the end of Viktor Orbán's 16-year rule as thousands gather to celebrate.
- Magyar's center-right Tisza party defeated Viktor Orbán's nationalist-populist Fidesz in a landslide victory last month, gaining more votes and seats than any other party in Hungary's post-Communist history.
- One of Magyar's top priorities is unlocking about $20 billion in European Union funds frozen during Orbán's tenure; he also vowed to form the National Asset Recovery and Protection Office to investigate misused public funds.
- Anita Orbán and István Kapitány have been nominated for foreign affairs and economy minister roles, while Tisza officials intend to restore the European Union flag on parliament's facade beginning Saturday.
- Budapest Mayor Gergely Karácsony announced a 'system-closing' party along the Danube River to honor those who opposed Orbán, while Magyar will address crowds after saying 'Farewell to the system' at his inauguration.
22 Articles
22 Articles
As Magyar's popularity grew, some older parties withdrew altogether, while others were wiped out on election day.
Hungary's Incoming Prime Minister Plans a 'regime-change Celebration ...
During Peter's swearing in, the Hungarian Prime Minister must gather thousands of people under the walls of Parliament who want to celebrate the end of the 16-year reign of Victor Orban's previous head of government, wrote AP. Madyar has already called on fellow citizens to organize a whole day of regime change on Saturday. "We will cross the threshold of regime change with a grand party. Come and invite your family and friends!" called on the f…
Hungary's future Prime Minister called on the Hungarians to attend the day-to-day festival of "the regime's change" on Saturday, 9 May.
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- 45% of the sources lean Left, 44% of the sources are Center
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