- Forrás: politico.eu, 14 April 2026 - Rory O’Neill, Mari Eccles and Bartosz Brzeziński
Health Commissioner Olivér Várhelyi’s job looks secure, thanks to EU traditions and positive reviews from colleagues.
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Health Commissioner Olivér Várhelyi’s job looks secure, thanks to EU traditions and positive reviews from colleagues.
Hungary’s change of government marks the most dramatic political turning point in 16 years, opening the door to sweeping institutional, economic and foreign-policy reforms. After TISZA’s landslide victory and two-thirds parliamentary majority, Péter Magyar’s incoming administration now has a rare chance to reshape the state, rebuild trust with Brussels and undo years of centralised governance. Markets and EU capitals have already reacted positively to the prospect of a more predictable, pro-European Hungary.
As Hungary gears up for the upcoming elections, experts warn that the nation’s political campaigns are taking a serious toll on citizens’ mental and physical well-being. While campaigning is an expected feature of democratic life, the pervasive fear-driven messaging and relentless political advertising are creating what psychologists call “election stress disorder”.