Opposition leader Péter Magyar is leading in many polls, though analysts caution that undecided voters and Hungary’s electoral system could still shape the final result. Concerns have also emerged over the accreditation of opposition election observers at voting stations abroad, prompting speculation about possible irregularities, though no direct evidence of fraud has been presented. Orbán, in power since 2010, has campaigned on stability and security, while critics say his government’s ties to Moscow and stance on Ukraine have deepened Hungary’s isolation within the EU.