Hungary’s Magyar says new government could take power at beginning of May

Hungarian opposition leader Péter Magyar announced that his new government could assume power in early May, following his party’s decisive victory in the recent election. Magyar’s center-right Tisza party won a two-thirds majority, ending Prime Minister Viktor Orbán’s 16-year rule. After meeting with President Tamás Sulyok, Magyar was assured he would be nominated as the next prime minister, with the parliamentary session likely set for May 6 or 7. Magyar plans significant changes, including creating new ministries and suspending biased news programming. He urged Orbán’s government to act as caretakers and asked President Sulyok to resign, threatening constitutional changes if he does not. With a supermajority, Magyar’s government can alter the constitution and reverse Orbán’s policies, marking a significant shift in Hungary’s political landscape. QUESTION: How might the changes proposed by Péter Magyar impact the future of Hungary’s political and social environment?