Hungary’s ruling Fidesz–KDNP alliance would secure 50 per cent of the vote among decided voters if elections were held this Sunday, according to a new poll by the Center for Fundamental Rights. The survey places the governing parties eight points ahead of the opposition Tisza Party.
Hungary’s family policy model, economic strategy, and international positioning were at the centre of discussion at the presentation of the latest issue of Polgári Szemle, where leading experts outlined the intellectual framework and results of the past one and a half decades.
Viktor Orbán’s ruling alliance Fidesz–KDNP is projected to retain a parliamentary majority in Hungary’s upcoming election, according to a new Nézőpont Institute forecast, which estimates that the governing parties could secure 66 of 106 individual constituencies. The survey sharply contradicts opposition-linked pollsters, which consistently put the opposition Tisza party ahead of Fidesz.
BBC Ukraine has offered a sharply contrasting account of Hungary’s election campaign, challenging narratives of Viktor Orbán’s decline. Reporting from a rally in Pécel, Svyatoslav Khomenko describes a mobilized voter base and a confident prime minister, casting doubt on polling trends and Western media portrayals ahead of the 12 April vote.
Italy’s League party has announced plans to introduce legislation that would classify Antifa and anarchist groups as terrorist organizations, sparking sharp political backlash and constitutional concerns.
Claims of systematic vote-buying and coercion linked to Viktor Orbán’s Fidesz have surfaced in a documentary now widely circulated by the BBC and other Western media outlets. Based on testimonies rather than evidence, the film has quickly entered Hungary’s intensifying information war over the credibility of the upcoming 12 April election.
Viktor Orbán has warned that Hungary has become ‘an operational area for the Ukrainian secret service’, urging Kyiv to withdraw its agents, as tensions rise sharply ahead of the 12 April election amid competing narratives of foreign interference.
Hungary’s National Security Committee declassified parts of an intelligence report linking IT specialists tied to the opposition Tisza Party to Ukraine’s IT Army, alleging a foreign-backed operation against Orbán’s government. The move comes as reports claim an attempted infiltration targeting Tisza, further escalating the already tense information war ahead of Hungary’s upcoming election.
Polish President Karol Nawrocki visited Budapest to revive strained Polish–Hungarian ties, meeting Prime Minister Viktor Orbán and emphasizing their historic alliance despite tensions with Warsaw’s current government. The visit comes amid escalating allegations of Russian interference targeting Hungary ahead of the election, which Budapest suggests may be linked to Donald Tusk’s administration.
Following CPAC Hungary, Europe’s patriotic leaders returned to Budapest for the first Patriots’ Grand Assembly, once again transforming the Hungarian capital into a hub of right-wing coordination. The meeting sent a clear message of unity—and strong backing for Viktor Orbán ahead of the high-stakes election in April, the results of which will have impacts far beyond Hungary’s borders.
At a time when public debate is increasingly polarized and superficial, Hungarian Conservative remains committed to depth and independent thought.
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