IPSEs IN THE LAST 24H
  • Ursula von der Leyen
    Ursula von der Leyen “I am following the situation in Georgia with great concern and condemn the violence on the streets of Tbilisi. The European Union has also clearly expressed its concerns regarding the law on foreign influence. The Georgian people want a European future for their country.” 21 hours ago
  • Oleksandr Kozachenko
    Oleksandr Kozachenko “If we compare it with the beginning (of the Russian invasion), when we fired up to 100 shells a day, then now, when we fire 30 shells it's a luxury. Sometimes the number of shells fired daily is in single digits.” 21 hours ago
  • Abdallah al-Dardari
    Abdallah al-Dardari “The United Nations Development Programme's initial estimates for the reconstruction of … the Gaza Strip surpasses $30bn and could reach up to $40bn. The scale of the destruction is huge and unprecedented … this is a mission that the global community has not dealt with since World War II.” 21 hours ago
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2022 Hungary parliamentary election

Page with all the IPSEs stored in the archive related to the Context 2022 Hungary parliamentary election.
The IPSEs are presented in chronological order based on when the IPSEs have been pronounced.

“Márki-Zay has not yet boosted support for the opposition, with most polls showing a tight race. The situation is worse than opinion polls suggest as the redrawing of electoral districts by Fidesz has given the ruling party an advantage. The united opposition should win at least 3 to 5% more votes to get a majority mandate in the Hungarian national assembly. That's a huge difference and we don't see this advantage in the polls yet. The political race isn't taking place on an even playing field; it's heavily tilted to Orbán. The integrity of the 2022 election will be even worse than in 2014, or 2018, which were free but not fair. It's already a dirty contest and it will be a huge task for the opposition to win.”

author
International Relations and Policy Analyst, fellow at German Marshall Fund focusing on Central & Eastern Europe
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“He [Péter Márki-Zay] is a statesman, he is not the kind of guy who wants to be a politician just for the sake of politics… You can see it in his eyes that he has determination to change the system for the good. He's a conservative, I'm a liberal [libertarian]. He's very religious, I'm not, but we both believe Hungary isn't democratic now.”

author
Former MP who is supporting Márki-Zay
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“After 16 years it's the first time the opposition has a real chance to win. Nobody expected the left and centre parties who dominated the opposition could be led by an outsider coming from the right. One of his [Péter Márki-Zay] super-powers is that he can't be blamed as the puppet of the past leftist parties, or the ex-prime minister Ferenc Gyurcsány. Now we can see that the Fidesz propaganda machine is confused. [Márki-Zay] is not a liberal intelligentsia, he seems to be much more like a Fidesz member.”

author
Election specialist at the Political Capital institute in Budapest
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“Our task now is to convince those who are undecided and even bring over disappointed Fidesz voters, in order to defeat Orban [Viktor Orban] at the parliamentary election next April.”

author
Mayor of Hódmezővásárhely (Hungary) and candidate for Prime Minister under the banner of the Hungarian opposition
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