Hungary

By 1pm on Sunday, 40.01 percent of Hungary's voters, 3,078,029 people had cast their ballots in the general election, the National Election Office (NVI) said.

Should the opposition win at Sunday's general election, Hungary would drift into the war in Ukraine, Prime Minister Viktor Orbán said in an interview to commercial television channel TV2 on Saturday. Orbán said it was in Ukraine's interest to draw as many countries as ...

After four years of work, the opposition is "at the gates of victory," Peter Marki-Zay, the prime ministerial candidate of the united opposition, said at the alliance's campaign closing event on Saturday.

If the left wing wins Sunday's general election, it will give the green light to weapons deliveries to Ukraine the next day, Prime Minister Viktor Orbán said on the campaign trail on Friday. Orbán said the opposition also backed proposals to cut off Russian ...

Parties of the united opposition accused Viktor Orbán of "having driven Hungary into a crisis", in reaction to remarks made by the prime minister in an interview earlier on Friday.

Not in the past thirty years has an election had so much at stake, Prime Minister Viktor Orbán said in an interview to public radio ahead of Sunday's ballot. "The issue of war or peace is pivotal to the country's future," the prime minister ...

What is at stake in this Sunday's general election is no longer whether Hungary should go forward or backwards, but the choice between peace and war, Prime Minister Viktor Orbán said in an interview to news portal Origo on Thursday. The Hungarian left "poses ...

Hungarian opposition parties are demanding the immediate destruction of vote-by-mail slips after many of them were found dumped and partially burned in an illegal landfill near Sfantu Gheorghe (Marosvasarhely) in Romania.

Support for the ruling Fidesz party and its Christian Democrat ally stood at 49 percent among decided voters expressing an intention to vote in Sunday's general election, while support for the united opposition is 44 percent, according to the Szazadveg Institute.

Hungarians will have to decide between war and peace and between the "failed past and a successful future" when they head to the polls on April 3, Mate Kocsis, the group leader of ruling Fidesz said on Thursday, presenting his party's platform on news ...