In less than three weeks, on October 13th, Hungarians will go to the polls to elect local representatives and mayors for a five-year term. While votes are cast locally, the...
As the dust settles after Sunday’s parliamentary elections, a clearer picture is now emerging of what happened on that extraordinary day. It will take a few days yet before the...
Fidesz makes history by becoming the first party in Hungary to win three consecutive terms
“We have won,” Prime Minister Orbán told a boisterous crowd in downtown Budapest a few minutes ago. "The high turnout left no room for doubts."
Stay tuned for regular updates as Hungary's 2018 general elections unfold
"Hungarians have sent a clear message that Hungarian democracy is alive and kicking," Zoltán Kovács said
“Hungarian democracy is strong, this is what the high turnout signals. We thank all those who have voted, this way the next government will have strong legitimacy,” Gergely Gulyás, Fidesz group leader, said
According to National Election Office reports nearly two-thirds of eligible voters have already cast their ballots.
With every vote, Hungary moves closer to a record-high turnout.
According to the National Elections Office, 42.32 percent of Hungarians voted by 1 p.m.
According to Hungary’s National Elections Office, 29.23 percent of Hungarians have cast their ballots by 11 a.m.
"We have [less than] 48 hours to bring everyone to vote. One voter, two votes. Millions of Hungarians, millions of votes. This is what stands against millions of dollars. And I believe that money cannot triumph over the will of millions of Hungarians,” the prime minister stressed
We take a snapshot look at why Hungarians will vote in tomorrow's general election