Ruling parties could end up with 16 MEPs
A Nézőpont Institute survey found that Hungary’s ruling parties, with support of 56% of the electorate, could end up with 16 out of Hungary’s 21 European parliamentary mandates.
A Nézőpont Institute survey found that Hungary’s ruling parties, with support of 56% of the electorate, could end up with 16 out of Hungary’s 21 European parliamentary mandates.
Holding the two elections in 2024 on the same day is expected to save HUF 9-10 billion (EUR 23-25m) and will require amending the constitution.
EP elections are now taking place all over Europe. Two days before Hungarians go to the polls and cast their votes, we must be clear about what’s really at stake...
“I want the EPP to win the European Parliament election, but afterwards there will be a debate on the direction it takes,” the Prime Minister said.
“I do everything for the success of EPP. I want the EPP to win the European elections,” Prime Minister Viktor Orbán said in an interview published this morning in the German daily Bild, adding that he’d rather that the European People’s Party didn’t “tie its fate to the political left,” to a bloc that “represents things that destroy Europe.”
The four-day EP electoral process begins today, in which some 400 million citizens of the European Union will vote
PM Orbán has published a series of social media posts in the run up to the EP elections on Sunday. “It’s only four days left. Go for it!”
According to the latest polls, the governing parties will receive more than half of the votes on Sunday.
The 'Spitzenkandidaten process' is a procedure in which by voting in European elections, European citizens not only elect the Parliament itself, but also have a say over who would head the EU executive
The Prime Minister said the EP elections are about Hungary and sending the Hungarian people’s message to Brussels
The House Speaker said Hungarian voters must send an unequivocal signal to Brussels that migration must be stopped
PM Orbán said political thought about migration has been split into two distinct directions: the West is looking at ways to "live together", Central Europe is looking at what to do in order to avoid being forced to live together with migrants
Minister Varga said the stakes of the upcoming European elections are higher than ever as they will determine whether Europe will have pro-migration leaders or ones who want to defend Christian culture