A youth-led push for change threatens Orbán’s 16-year rule in Hungary’s elections
A youth-led movement in Hungary is pushing for change and threatening Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's 16-year rule in the upcoming elections. The movement, led by the center-right Tisza party, has gained significant support among young voters who are dissatisfied with Orbán's autocratic rule and economic stagnation.
Hungary's youth are driving a push for change in the country's elections. They are volunteering for the Tisza party, led by Péter Magyar, who is challenging Prime Minister Viktor Orbán. A generational gap is widening, with young people overwhelmingly supporting Magyar, while older citizens remain loyal to Orbán. Orbán's government has been accused of corruption and drifting away from EU partners. The Tisza party has gained significant support among young voters, with 65% of voters under 30 backing Magyar. The election is set to take place on April 12.
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