Nahrávám video
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ČT24
Bývalý premiér Maďarska Viktor Orbán po nedávné volební porážce v politice nekončí. Stranu Fidesz povede i nadále. Na volebním sjezdu neměl soupeře – sám ale vzkázal, že partaj se musí změnit. Jeho nástupce Péter Magyar mezitím vyzývá k demisi mnohé tváře bývalé vlády.
Po drtivé porážce v parlamentních volbách v dubnu se Orbán přitom vzdal postu poslance a na veřejných akcích téměř nevystupoval.
„Úkolem současného lídra strany je sjednotit různá křídla do velkého celku. Dokud se to dařilo, volby jsme vyhrávali. Když to nevyšlo, jako nyní, prohráli jsme,“ prohlásil. Poprvé také blíže mluvil o údajných důvodech neúspěchu: únavě z dlouhého vládnutí nebo neschopnosti oslovit mladé. Za viníky porážky opět označil i Evropskou unii nebo Ukrajinu.
„Začněme od konce. Nevzdám se. Nikdy, nikdy, nikdy se nevzdám,“ řekl na celostátním sjezdu strany v sobotu.
Magyar pokračuje v „očištění“ státu od Orbána
Orbán je v čele Fideszu s krátkou přestávkou od roku 1993. Ve volbách propadl po 16 letech. Ústavní většinu přenechal někdejšímu členovi Fideszu, dnes tváři strany Tisza, Péteru Magyarovi. Ten nyní v parlamentu chystá zrušení úřadu, který mohl omezit subjekty se zahraničními příjmy. Podle kritiků to bývalá vláda zneužívala proti vybraným médiím a neziskovým organizacím.
„Jeden z nejdůležitějších klenotů ničení právního státu klademe tam, kam patří. Na smetiště dějin,“ prohlásil Magyar.
Premiér tlačí i na konec těch, které označuje za tváře bývalé zkorumpované vlády. Čerstvě odvolal šéfy tajných služeb, žádá změny i v prokuraturách, mediálních organizacích, ale dál taky v prezidentském paláci.
Přivézt zpět chce naopak zmrazené eurofondy. Koncem května mu Brusel přislíbil zatím v přepočtu 400 miliard korun. Pro uvolnění všech eurofondů ale musí Maďarsko splnit celkem 27 podmínek. Mimo jiné třeba reformy justice, akademické svobody nebo kroky proti korupci. Magyar tím chce ukončit i další řízení s Bruselem – tentokrát o odebrání hlasovacích práv Maďarsku.
Magyar o tom chce jednat při nejbližším summitu. Ani expremiér Orbán se ale s cestami do Bruselu neloučí. Příští týden bude na jednání unijní frakce, kterou kdysi spoluzakládal.
Svět
Maďarsko
Viktor Orbán
Péter Magyar
Fidesz
Tisza
Parlamentní volby
Brusel
Evropská unie
Korupce
Politická situace
Reformy
Volby
Výběr redakce
Hlavní události
Read the full article at ČT24 →📄Source document: Reuters→10 reports
Novinky.czIndependentCenter2 days agoThe President of Hungary, Katalin Novák, has signed a constitutional amendment that limits the tenure of the Prime Minister. The amendment states that anyone who has held the position of Prime Minister for eight years, including any interruptions, cannot be re-elected. This change affects future prime ministers but does not impact Viktor Orbán's current term. Balázs Orbán, a former leader of the Fidesz campaign, criticized the amendment as an attempt to restrict democratic choice by limiting the people's ability to freely elect their prime minister. He described it as a limitation of parliamet
Bias read (Center): The article presents both the constitutional amendment and the criticism from Balázs Orbán without overtly favoring either side. It includes direct quotes from both the president and Orbán, providing balanced perspectives on the issue.
Official sources cited
- government President of Hungary, Katalin Novák
- organisation Balázs Orbán, former head of Fidesz campaign
Seznam ZprávyIndependentCenter6 days agoHungarian lawmakers approved a constitutional amendment limiting the term of office for individual prime ministers to eight years. This move prevents former Prime Minister Viktor Orbán from returning to power, as he has led Hungary for the past 16 years. Current Prime Minister Péter Magyar supported the amendment, arguing it prevents the concentration of power, citing Orbán as an example. Orbán's party, Fidesz, opposed the amendment, claiming it could limit voters' will. The amendment does not completely rule out Orbán's return, as future constitutional changes could potentially revoke the new
Bias read (Center): The article presents both sides of the debate without overtly favoring one perspective. It includes quotes from both supporters and opponents of the constitutional amendment, providing balanced coverage of the political controversy.
Official sources cited
- press release Reuters
- press release AFP
ČT24State / PublicCenter6 days agoHungarian lawmakers approved a constitutional amendment limiting the term of office for prime ministers to eight years, effectively preventing the return of Viktor Orbán, who previously held power for sixteen years. The amendment was passed following this year's parliamentary elections, which saw Orbán's Fidesz party lose its majority. Current Prime Minister Péter Magyar supported the change, citing concerns over the concentration of power, while Orbán's party opposed it, arguing it could limit voters' choice. The amendment does not completely rule out Orbán's potential return to power, as it,
Bias read (Center): The article presents both sides of the debate without overtly favoring one perspective. It includes quotes from both supporters of the amendment (Prime Minister Péter Magyar) and opponents (Fidesz party), providing balanced coverage of the political implications and arguments surrounding the new law
Official sources cited
- press release Reuters
- press release AFP
Aktuálně.czIndependentCenter6 days agoHungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has stepped down from his parliamentary seat following his party's loss in April elections but was re-elected as leader of his party Fidesz at a recent party congress. The Hungarian parliament has introduced a constitutional amendment limiting the term of office for prime ministers to eight years, which would prevent Orbán from returning to power unless another constitutional change is made in the future. Orbán's party opposed the amendment, arguing it could limit voters' choice.
Bias read (Center): The article presents both sides of the issue without overtly favoring one perspective. It includes statements from Orbán and his party, as well as information about the constitutional amendment and its implications. There is no clear editorializing or biased language that leans toward either side.
Official sources cited
- press release AFP
- press release Reuters
Novinky.czIndependentLeft6 days ago Orbán can no longer be prime minister.The Hungarian constitution has been amended to prevent anyone who has held the position of prime minister for eight years, including any interruptions, from being re-elected. This change would limit current Prime Minister Péter Magyar's tenure to a maximum of 2034 if his party, Tisza, wins future elections. Former head of Fidesz's pre-election campaign, Balázs Orbán, criticized the amendment as an attempt to restrict democratic choice, calling it a limitation of parliamentary democracy through administrative means.
Bias read (Left): The article presents criticism from Balázs Orbán, who frames the constitutional change as a restriction on democratic choice and parliamentary democracy. The language used emphasizes concerns over democratic limitations and portrays the amendment as a move against free election rights, which aligns
Novinky.czIndependentRight7 days ago The Hungarian government is temporary, based in Brussels, said the re-elected head of Fidesz OrbánThe re-election of Viktor Orbán as leader of Hungary's ruling Fidesz party was announced following a congress. Orbán stated that he views the European Union as the greatest threat to Hungary's sovereignty.
Bias read (Right): The article highlights Orbán's re-election and his strong anti-EU stance, which aligns with far-right nationalist rhetoric. The framing emphasizes Orbán's leadership and his critical view of the EU without providing counterpoints or balanced context.
ČT24State / PublicCenter8 days ago Orbán will continue to lead Fidesz.Former Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán continues to lead the Fidesz party despite recent electoral defeat. At the party congress, he acknowledged the need for change within Fidesz. His successor, Péter Magyar, is calling for the resignation of several figures from the previous government.
Bias read (Center): The article presents factual information without overtly biased language or selective sourcing. It reports on Orbán's continued leadership and his acknowledgment of needed changes, while also mentioning calls for resignations from his successor. The tone remains neutral and does not favor one side.
Aktuálně.czIndependentCenter8 days ago 'I never, never, never, never,' Orbán said at the Fidesz summit.Former Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán was re-elected as leader of his party Fidesz at the party congress despite a heavy defeat in April parliamentary elections, according to Reuters.
Bias read (Center): The article presents a factual report without overtly biased language or framing. It mentions Orbán's re-election and his statement about not giving up, but does not take a stance on his policies or the implications of his re-election.
Seznam ZprávyIndependentCenter8 days ago I will never give up. Orbán remains the leader of Fidesz, he has no opponent.At Hungary's Fidesz party congress, Viktor Orbán was re-elected as leader with 729 out of 737 delegates voting in favor. He had no opposition candidates.
Bias read (Center): The article presents factual information without apparent bias. It reports on the outcome of the party congress without using loaded language or emphasizing one perspective over another.
Official sources cited
- organisation Fidesz Party Congress Results
Novinky.czIndependentCenter12 days ago Is Trump going to help Orbán get immunity?The article discusses speculation that former Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán might seek refuge at the United Nations (UN) in New York, potentially gaining diplomatic immunity. This information comes from investigative journalist Szabolcs Panyi, who cites 'international diplomatic circles' and supporters of Donald Trump's MAGA movement. The article mentions that Orbán plans to attend a World Cup match in the U.S. and that his eldest daughter lives in New York. Panyi suggests that Orbán could stay in the U.S. if conditions in Hungary become too difficult. Orbán has denied any fears of a U
Bias read (Center): The article presents speculative claims without overtly favoring one side. It reports on unconfirmed rumors and includes direct quotes from both the journalist and Orbán, providing a balanced view of the situation without clear ideological framing.
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