Hungary's election could end Orbán's journey from liberal firebrand to far-right leader
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Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, the European Union's longest-serving leader, may face defeat in Sunday's elections, ending his 16-year reign. Orbán has transformed from a liberal, anti-Soviet firebrand to a Russia-friendly nationalist, and his tactics have become increasingly divisive.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán faces a potential defeat in Sunday's elections. Orbán, 62, has been in power for over two decades and has transformed from a liberal to a nationalist leader. He co-founded the Fidesz party in 1988 and became prime minister in 1998. Orbán's party has controlled up to 80% of Hungary's private media market. The election could mark a significant shift in Hungarian politics.
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