Fidesz-KDNP alliance wins one more seat via mail-in votes
Fidesz-KDNP will have 136 seats in the 199-seat national assembly whereas the united opposition failed to secure its 56th mandate.
Fidesz-KDNP will have 136 seats in the 199-seat national assembly whereas the united opposition failed to secure its 56th mandate.
If the general election was held this weekend, the ruling Fidesz-Christian Democrats (KDNP) would win 50 percent of the vote.
The ruling parties would obtain 125 places in parliament if the election was held this Sunday.
Hungary has been fighting relentlessly to eliminate violence against women for ten years. However, the parliamentary group will not support “documents infringing on member states’ competencies,” it said.
MEPs from the ruling Fidesz-Christian Democrat alliance have expressed outrage over the recent unveiling of a statue of Soviet leader Vladimir Lenin in western Germany.
A Nézőpont poll found that the ruling Fidesz-Christian Democrats alliance has maintained its lead with 50 percent of decided voters declaring their support.
Csaba András Dézsi received 56.14 percent support based on all votes counted.
52 percent of Hungarians would vote for the Fidesz-KDNP national list in an election held this Sunday, and over three million people continue to support the government’s policies.
According to a new poll by Nézőpont conducted after the recent local elections, support for the ruling party has not wavered nationwide.
Neben einer hohen Wahlbeteiligung von 48,45 Prozent erzielte das Fidesz-KDNP-Bündnis von Premierminister Orbán am Sonntag bei den Kommunalwahlen 2019 in Ungarn einen weiteren Sieg von über 50 Prozent.
PM Orbán thanked voters in rural Hungary for putting their trust in the ruling party. “They can count on us in the future, too.” He also thanked all Hungarian voters who cast their ballots and congratulated the winners.
Lajos Kósa, Fidesz’s campaign chief, has said Hungary’s ruling alliance of Fidesz and the Christian Democrats offers progress, while the opposition offers “unrest” in the upcoming local elections.