Sixty days after Hungary’s election, the new Tisza government has launched an ambitious anti-corruption programme aimed at unlocking EU funds and exposing hidden wealth, while the defeated Fidesz movement struggles to come to terms with an unexpected loss. Simultaneously, battles over state institutions and allegations of political retaliation continue to deepen the country’s political divisions.
Our weekly digest of Hungarian politics continues, as we report on developments after April’s historic election and the early days of the Tisza government. This week we cover the following topics:
The Tisza government launches a major anti-corruption operation.
The effort to remove president Tamás Sulyok stalls.
Charges are brought against the head of the anti-corruption authority.
