According to NVB, a total of 20,291 Hungarians had registered to vote abroad, of whom 17,551 showed up on election day. Of the citizens who voted abroad, 7,222 cast their...
“Hungarians commanded respect at the EP election and were granted that respect,” the Prime Minister said.
Mit ihrem überwältigenden Sieg am Sonntag sicherte sich die Fidesz-KDNP-Allianz unter Führung von Ministerpräsident Viktor Orbán 13 Sitze im Europäischen Parlament. Aber das ist nicht alles. Die große Gewinnspanne bei...
In an interview on Kossuth Radio’s morning program “Good Morning, Hungary”, Prime Minister Viktor Orbán spoke about his party’s election victory last Sunday, his determination to realize the will of...
Ungarns regierende Fidesz-KDNP-Allianz feierte am Sonntag einen überwältigenden Sieg und sicherte sich 13 Sitze bei einer Europawahl, die eine rekordverdächtige Wahlbeteiligung von 43,37 Prozent erzielte, das ist ein Anstieg von 14,4 Prozent gegenüber den 28,97 Prozent vor fünf Jahren. Hier sind fünf Erkenntnisse aus den gestrigen Ergebnissen.
With its sweeping victory on Sunday, the Fidesz-KDNP alliance led by Prime Minister Viktor Orbán secured 13 seats in the European Parliament. But that’s not all. The large victory margin amid record-high turnout reflected an important trend throughout the Visegrad Group.
The ruling parties of Hungary and Malta were the only two in the EU to get more than 50 percent of the votes at the European Parliament elections.
Hungary’s governing Fidesz-KDNP alliance clinched a sweeping victory on Sunday, securing 13 seats in an EP election that generated a record-breaking voter turnout of 43.37 percent, up 14.4 percent from 28.97 five years ago. Here are five takeaways from yesterday’s results.
26 May 2019, Budapest
Das Regierungsbündnis von Ministerpräsident Viktor Orban, FIDESZ-KDNP, beherrschte heute die Wahlen zum Europäischen Parlament in Ungarn, gewann 52,14 Prozent der Stimmen und sicherte sich somit 13 Sitze im Europäischen Parlament.
A closer look at the social media reactions of Hungarian parties to the result of Sunday’s European Parliament elections.
The FM said the greatest challenge ahead is whether Europe can be turned into a strong integration of strong nations, whether we can defend Christian culture and whether, with respect to migration, “the term ‘to manage’ can be replaced with the term ‘to halt’”.
“We all know that the migration wave launched the beginning of a new era in European politics, so we can safely say that we’ve achieved an epochal victory,” the Prime Minister said.