Magyar’s party won a two‑thirds parliamentary majority in last month’s election, giving it the power to push through institutional reforms and anti‑corruption measures. Several figures linked to Fidesz are now under investigation in cases launched before the change of government, as prosecutors revisit allegations of large‑scale graft during Orbán’s tenure. Rádi Feríz, the former Fidesz leader in Szeged, was detained at Budapest airport last month on suspicion of budgetary fraud, according to Hungarian authorities. Tisza has also accused the former government of spending heavily on propaganda and luxury refurbishments while the country faced economic pressure, and Magyar has pledged to restore ties with Europe, join the European Public Prosecutor’s Office and recover misused public funds.
