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Orbán re-emerges after long summer holiday, as Magyar strips homophobia from child protection laws (Day 128 of the Tisza government) (opens the original)
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The series continues as we report on developments following April’s historic election and on the steps taken since then by the Tisza government. This week, we cover the following topics: On Saturday (12 September), Viktor Orbán returned from his long holiday and delivered a speech at Fidesz’s traditional gathering in Kötcse, near Lake Balaton. In an interview on Sunday, he threatened the staff of the newly-established National Office for Asset Protection and Recovery. Prime minister Péter Magyar
Ousted by Orbán, back with a vengeance: Hungary’s president András Baka to restore rule of law (opens the original)
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In a secret ballot on Tuesday (11 August), the Hungarian parliament elected András Baka, a legal scholar and former president of the Supreme Court, as the country’s president with the votes of 140 MPs, presumably from the Tisza parliamentary group. The opposition Fidesz and KDNP parliamentary groups did not take part in the vote, while the six MPs from the far-right Mi Hazánk party presumably voted against. Baka’s term will last until a new constitution is adopted, but for no more than five year
Paks nuclear plant winds down amid historic Danube low, as far right urges Hungarians to defy calls for energy saving (opens the original)
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A historic drought and record-low water levels in the Danube have pushed Hungary into an energy crisis that is rapidly escalating into a political confrontation, with the far right urging supporters to consume more electricity in defiance of government appeals for energy-saving. After weeks of headlines focused on the Tisza government’s reforms, impeachment of senior officials, and the increasingly visible struggles of former prime minister Viktor Orban’s Fidesz party,. attention has shifted to
Hungary’s media reckoning: how Péter Magyar is tearing down Orbán’s propaganda empire (opens the original)
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No news in public-service media is abnormal. But what is happening now is the dismantling of an authoritarian regime, a media expert said. On Tuesday, the new management of Hungary’s public-service media switched off M1 for several hours; the broadcast resumed in the evening, and since then the channel has been showing film classics. There is no news coverage. Public-service media must not lie. We apologise for the fact that we did it for many years nonetheless! Public-service media are now chan
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