Issued on: 13/04/2026 - 11:34
Budapest turned into a party zone well into the early hours on Monday with people dancing outside pubs and cars honking as supporters of the opposition Tisza party celebrated their sweeping victory in a pivotal election on Sunday. The election, which brought a record turnout of 80% based on preliminary data, ended the 16-year rule of right-wing Prime Minister Viktor Orban and for Hungarians toasting and waving flags in the capital city this meant voting for the country's European orientation and a restoration of democracy, eroded by Orban and his government since 2010. FRANCE 24's Clovis Casali reports from Budapest, Hungary.
'Going bankrupt': Iran shopkeepers struggle as war dims demand
Trump urges Zelensky replacement as diesel row rages
At least 4 dead as cyclone Isaias drenches southern US
Spanish PM begins vote campaign overshadowed by housing protests
Escalating fighting in Yemen worsens food security crisis
Riyadh airport strike kills 12, Saudi Arabia threatens 'decisive' response
India protests: New 'cockroach' movement leader named
South Africa: Anti-migrant unrest flares in Durban
Kenya: Ebola tests negative as contact tracing continues
Abbas postpones Palestinian elections, sets presidential poll for September 2027
The content you requested does not exist or is not available anymore.




