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🇭🇺 | It is unacceptable that Brussels remains silent while Péter Magyar is dismantling Hungary's constitutional democracy. For years, the European Parliament debated #Hungary almost every week. Now, as the new government seeks to restrict the right to stand for election through retroactive legislation and remove the President of... show more

Patriots for Europe

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28,417 views • 9 days ago •via X (Twitter)

Comedy News & Politics Education #Hungary

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🚨🇭🇺BREAKING: Magyar Péter is Sworn into Hungary's Office as Prime Minister. 'Ode to the Joy' the European Anthem was played in the ceremony. This anthem has no meaning in Hungary other then the symbolism of the New Brussels led Occupation of Hungary.

🚨🇭🇺BREAKING: Magyar Péter is Sworn into Hungary's Office as Prime Minister. 'Ode to the Joy' the European Anthem was played in the ceremony. This anthem has no meaning in Hungary other then the symbolism of the New Brussels led Occupation of Hungary.

Based Hungary 🇭🇺

49,071 views • 2 months ago

In the second matter before the Constitutional Court, filed by former opposition Member of Parliament Prince Dubeko Sibanda, the argument was that Parliament could not lawfully debate Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3 because the bill itself is unconstitutional. The Constitutional Court ruled that the application was not yet ripe for determination, meaning that the parliamentary process must first run its course before the applicant can return to court to challenge the outcome. Once again, many lawyers have described the Court’s approach as an example of constitutional avoidance. In their view, the Court is declining to engage with the substantive constitutional questions now and is instead postponing their determination. However, the issues will not disappear. Even if the matter proceeds through the High Court first, it is almost inevitable that it will eventually return to the Constitutional Court on appeal for a final determination on the merits. In short, the Constitutional Court has not resolved the constitutional questions surrounding CAB 3; it has merely deferred them.

In the second matter before the Constitutional Court, filed by former opposition Member of Parliament Prince Dubeko Sibanda, the argument was that Parliament could not lawfully debate Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3 because the bill itself is unconstitutional. The Constitutional Court ruled that the application was not yet ripe for determination, meaning that the parliamentary process must first run its course before the applicant can return to court to challenge the outcome. Once again, many lawyers have described the Court’s approach as an example of constitutional avoidance. In their view, the Court is declining to engage with the substantive constitutional questions now and is instead postponing their determination. However, the issues will not disappear. Even if the matter proceeds through the High Court first, it is almost inevitable that it will eventually return to the Constitutional Court on appeal for a final determination on the merits. In short, the Constitutional Court has not resolved the constitutional questions surrounding CAB 3; it has merely deferred them.

Hopewell Chin’ono

39,069 views • 28 days ago

🚨🇪🇸BREAKING: MEP Jorge Buxadé of Spain Stands Up for Hungary in the European Union. “Hungary is worth defending. Because defending Hungary is defending ourselves. The identity, sovereignty and freedom of our nations.”

🚨🇪🇸BREAKING: MEP Jorge Buxadé of Spain Stands Up for Hungary in the European Union. “Hungary is worth defending. Because defending Hungary is defending ourselves. The identity, sovereignty and freedom of our nations.”

Based Hungary 🇭🇺

25,046 views • 7 months ago

Hungary’s parliament sings “Ode to Joy” — the anthem of Europe — after Péter Magyar is sworn in as prime minister. Hungary is once again a proud member of the European Union.

Hungary’s parliament sings “Ode to Joy” — the anthem of Europe — after Péter Magyar is sworn in as prime minister. Hungary is once again a proud member of the European Union.

Adam Schwarz

817,642 views • 2 months ago

📢What happened in Poland after the elections is now repeating in Hungary: A constitutional carpet bombing is taking place in Hungary today, while the EU rewards the new Hungarian government by releasing €16 billion — the very same funds it had withheld from the previous government precisely because it accused the Orbán government of dismantling the rule of law. In Hungary, just like in every normal democracy, the President of the Republic can be removed through a legal process: a certain number of Members of Parliament initiate impeachment proceedings, and if, at the end of the process, two-thirds of the Constitutional Court decides that the President has violated the Constitution or the law, they can be removed. This is one of the tools of checks and balances. This is exactly what happened in Lithuania in 2004. But this is not what is happening in Hungary. The new Hungarian government is essentially removing the President of the Republic with a stroke of a pen, without any impeachment procedure — something unprecedented anywhere in Europe. Equally unprecedented in the EU is the introduction of a 12-year term limit for Members of Parliament. This effectively decapitates half of the opposition, as it consists of parties that have been active since 1989, with many representatives having served multiple terms because voters repeatedly re-elected them. In contrast, the politicians of the new government are all completely “zero-kilometer” — they are brand-new politicians entering parliament for the first time. Finally, through personalized and retroactive legislation — two things that are unacceptable in a rule-of-law state — they have banned the leader of the opposition, Orbán, from running in future elections. With this new step, the government has essentially abolished popular representation, because the foundation of democracy is that anyone can run for office and anyone can be elected. Instead of speaking up, Brussels is actually giving money to the new government to “restore the rule of law.” Equality before the law and legal certainty are dead in the EU. The EU has become a global liberal bureaucratic monster that installs puppet states in power, allowing them to engage in legal thuggery as long as they serve its own agenda.

Andrew🇭🇺🇩🇪🇬🇧

48,416 views • 2 days ago

In a Constitutional democracy the last line of defence is the Constitutional Court. When the apex court appears to lack independence and takes over 500 days to issue a ruling on a simple case pertaining to the failure of Parliament to oversee the Executive, the social contract that keeps the country together is under threat.

In a Constitutional democracy the last line of defence is the Constitutional Court. When the apex court appears to lack independence and takes over 500 days to issue a ruling on a simple case pertaining to the failure of Parliament to oversee the Executive, the social contract that keeps the country together is under threat.

Vuyo Zungula MP 🇿🇦

15,798 views • 3 months ago

Today, Hungary witnessed something troubling. Prime Minister Magyar Péter called for the removal of the President and threatened constitutional changes to achieve it. Heads of state should not be removed simply because of political disagreements. The footage below is also concerning. Citizens expressing disagreement were called stupid by the PM and removed by police while exercising their right to free speech.

Today, Hungary witnessed something troubling. Prime Minister Magyar Péter called for the removal of the President and threatened constitutional changes to achieve it. Heads of state should not be removed simply because of political disagreements. The footage below is also concerning. Citizens expressing disagreement were called stupid by the PM and removed by police while exercising their right to free speech.

Balázs Orbán

104,537 views • 1 month ago

Well done to Parliament, and congratulations to all Zimbabweans for making history by supporting legislation that will help shape the governance and constitutional framework of our nation. With 226 Members of Parliament voting in favour of the bill, the democratic legislative process has reached another significant milestone. The bill will now be transmitted to the President for assent, marking the final constitutional step before it becomes law. This moment reflects the important role of Parliament in making laws on behalf of the people and demonstrates the functioning of Zimbabwe's constitutional processes. As the nation moves to the next stage, it is hoped that the implementation of the new law will contribute to national development, good governance, and legal certainty for present and future generations. Congratulations once again to Parliament and to the people of Zimbabwe on this historic legislative milestone.

Well done to Parliament, and congratulations to all Zimbabweans for making history by supporting legislation that will help shape the governance and constitutional framework of our nation. With 226 Members of Parliament voting in favour of the bill, the democratic legislative process has reached another significant milestone. The bill will now be transmitted to the President for assent, marking the final constitutional step before it becomes law. This moment reflects the important role of Parliament in making laws on behalf of the people and demonstrates the functioning of Zimbabwe's constitutional processes. As the nation moves to the next stage, it is hoped that the implementation of the new law will contribute to national development, good governance, and legal certainty for present and future generations. Congratulations once again to Parliament and to the people of Zimbabwe on this historic legislative milestone.

BaShona.

20,882 views • 15 days ago

President Cyril Ramaphosa 🇿🇦 arriving in Parliament to respond to Questions for Oral Replies by Members of the National Assembly. The President’s engagement with the National Assembly is a mechanism for Parliament to hold the Executive branch of government accountable, ensuring transparency and strengthening constitutional democracy. #RamaphosaQandA

President Cyril Ramaphosa 🇿🇦 arriving in Parliament to respond to Questions for Oral Replies by Members of the National Assembly. The President’s engagement with the National Assembly is a mechanism for Parliament to hold the Executive branch of government accountable, ensuring transparency and strengthening constitutional democracy. #RamaphosaQandA

The Presidency 🇿🇦

24,322 views • 1 year ago

Two cases which were brought before the Constitutional Court of Zimbabwe challenging Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3 (CAB 3) have been struck off, NOT dismissed. CAB 3, which seeks, among other things, to extend President Emmerson Mnangagwa’s term of office and change the method of electing a president from direct election by citizens to election by Parliament, requires two referendums in law, but the ZANUPF faction sponsoring it wants to avoid a referendum. The Constitutional Court struck both cases off the roll this morning. It is important to understand that the cases were not dismissed on their merits. Rather, the Court held that the issues raised could not originate and be determined solely by the Constitutional Court and should first be ventilated in another forum, High Court. Professor Lovemore Maduku, who is arguing the cases, has indicated that they will now proceed to the High Court. Should the applicants fail to obtain the relief they seek there, the matters will inevitably return to the Constitutional Court on appeal. Many lawyers have described the Constitutional Court’s decision as an example of constitutional avoidance. In their view, the Court has declined to confront what has become a highly contentious constitutional question, preferring instead to defer consideration of the substantive issues. A central argument in the war veterans’ challenge, led by Professor Madhuku, is that Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3 was discussed and approved by Cabinet, which included President Mnangagwa, the two Vice Presidents, and Cabinet ministers. Professor Madhuku argues that because President Mnangagwa stands to benefit directly from provisions extending his term of office, he should not have participated in deliberations on the amendments. According to the argument, the Constitution prohibits public officials from participating in decisions in which they have a direct personal interest. However, the Constitutional Court did not determine the merits of that argument, ruling instead that the matter should be heard elsewhere first. The legal battle is therefore far from over. It now moves to the High Court and, whatever the outcome there, is likely to find its way back to the Constitutional Court for a final determination.

Two cases which were brought before the Constitutional Court of Zimbabwe challenging Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3 (CAB 3) have been struck off, NOT dismissed. CAB 3, which seeks, among other things, to extend President Emmerson Mnangagwa’s term of office and change the method of electing a president from direct election by citizens to election by Parliament, requires two referendums in law, but the ZANUPF faction sponsoring it wants to avoid a referendum. The Constitutional Court struck both cases off the roll this morning. It is important to understand that the cases were not dismissed on their merits. Rather, the Court held that the issues raised could not originate and be determined solely by the Constitutional Court and should first be ventilated in another forum, High Court. Professor Lovemore Maduku, who is arguing the cases, has indicated that they will now proceed to the High Court. Should the applicants fail to obtain the relief they seek there, the matters will inevitably return to the Constitutional Court on appeal. Many lawyers have described the Constitutional Court’s decision as an example of constitutional avoidance. In their view, the Court has declined to confront what has become a highly contentious constitutional question, preferring instead to defer consideration of the substantive issues. A central argument in the war veterans’ challenge, led by Professor Madhuku, is that Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3 was discussed and approved by Cabinet, which included President Mnangagwa, the two Vice Presidents, and Cabinet ministers. Professor Madhuku argues that because President Mnangagwa stands to benefit directly from provisions extending his term of office, he should not have participated in deliberations on the amendments. According to the argument, the Constitution prohibits public officials from participating in decisions in which they have a direct personal interest. However, the Constitutional Court did not determine the merits of that argument, ruling instead that the matter should be heard elsewhere first. The legal battle is therefore far from over. It now moves to the High Court and, whatever the outcome there, is likely to find its way back to the Constitutional Court for a final determination.

Hopewell Chin’ono

29,689 views • 29 days ago

🚨BREAKING: 🇭🇺 Hungary DECLARES Ukraine and European Union as OPPONENTS. "Ukraine is blockading Hungary in Cooperation with Brussels threaten the sovereignity of Hungary."

🚨BREAKING: 🇭🇺 Hungary DECLARES Ukraine and European Union as OPPONENTS. "Ukraine is blockading Hungary in Cooperation with Brussels threaten the sovereignity of Hungary."

Based Hungary 🇭🇺

516,738 views • 4 months ago

Hungary just experienced one of the biggest political shakeups in modern European history. The Tisza Party won a massive four fifths majority in parliament, ending Viktor Orbán’s time as prime minister. Constitutional law scholar Martin Sulyok says constitutional reform was a major part of the movement. “Over the course of 16 years, we’ve had 15 amendments to the Constitution.” “There was a campaign promise that once they win the election, they will adopt a new constitution because the previous one was thought to disunite the nation.” “The message was so loud and clear.” “They didn’t only get two-thirds of the seats in parliament.” “They actually got four-fifths of the seats in parliament.” “It’s the largest supermajority that we have seen since we transitioned from communism to democracy in 1989.”

Hungary just experienced one of the biggest political shakeups in modern European history. The Tisza Party won a massive four fifths majority in parliament, ending Viktor Orbán’s time as prime minister. Constitutional law scholar Martin Sulyok says constitutional reform was a major part of the movement. “Over the course of 16 years, we’ve had 15 amendments to the Constitution.” “There was a campaign promise that once they win the election, they will adopt a new constitution because the previous one was thought to disunite the nation.” “The message was so loud and clear.” “They didn’t only get two-thirds of the seats in parliament.” “They actually got four-fifths of the seats in parliament.” “It’s the largest supermajority that we have seen since we transitioned from communism to democracy in 1989.”

Jan Jekielek

19,173 views • 1 month ago

The European Parliament just voted for letting the far-left Italian Member of the European Parliament Ilaria Salis keep her immunity. The 206 to 205 vote stops her extradition to Hungary where she was to face trial on suspicion of belonging to the “Antifa Hammer Gang” that attacked political opponents in Hungary in 2023. The Italian far-left activist was in house arrest in Hungary on suspicion of attempted murder when she was elected into the European Parliament and was released due to her newly won immunity as an MEP. She risked up to 20 years in Hungarian prison. During the vote, which she won with a single vote, right-wing Members of the European Parliament such as Tomáš Zdechovský complained to the European Parliament’s president that the voting buttons for some of their party group collegues didn’t work and that their vote wasn’t counted. It was also a secret vote, meaning that voters will never know whether their representatives voted for or against Ilaria Salis facing a trial for the heinous attacks she is accused of taking part in.

The European Parliament just voted for letting the far-left Italian Member of the European Parliament Ilaria Salis keep her immunity. The 206 to 205 vote stops her extradition to Hungary where she was to face trial on suspicion of belonging to the “Antifa Hammer Gang” that attacked political opponents in Hungary in 2023. The Italian far-left activist was in house arrest in Hungary on suspicion of attempted murder when she was elected into the European Parliament and was released due to her newly won immunity as an MEP. She risked up to 20 years in Hungarian prison. During the vote, which she won with a single vote, right-wing Members of the European Parliament such as Tomáš Zdechovský complained to the European Parliament’s president that the voting buttons for some of their party group collegues didn’t work and that their vote wasn’t counted. It was also a secret vote, meaning that voters will never know whether their representatives voted for or against Ilaria Salis facing a trial for the heinous attacks she is accused of taking part in.

Visegrád 24

639,378 views • 9 months ago

National Democratic Working Group chairman Job Sikhala says his civic organisation rejects the contentious constitutional amendments being debated by the public amid consultations by parliament, saying a "coup is in motion" in Zimbabwe because of that, while President Emmerson Mnangagwa extends his term and changes the country's political, electoral and governance systems.

National Democratic Working Group chairman Job Sikhala says his civic organisation rejects the contentious constitutional amendments being debated by the public amid consultations by parliament, saying a "coup is in motion" in Zimbabwe because of that, while President Emmerson Mnangagwa extends his term and changes the country's political, electoral and governance systems.

TheNewsHawks

19,667 views • 3 months ago

A Member of the European Parliament believes Viktor Orbán’s defeat as Prime Minister of Hungary was either prearranged or due to election fraud. She says the victor, Peter Magyar, is very close friends with President of the European Commission Ursula von der Leyen. Viktor Orbán has already conceded. "It's not impossible that it could be a big fraud in Hungary." "Something there is not okay."

A Member of the European Parliament believes Viktor Orbán’s defeat as Prime Minister of Hungary was either prearranged or due to election fraud. She says the victor, Peter Magyar, is very close friends with President of the European Commission Ursula von der Leyen. Viktor Orbán has already conceded. "It's not impossible that it could be a big fraud in Hungary." "Something there is not okay."

Shadow of Ezra

402,951 views • 3 months ago

America is living in a post-constitutional period—where the Constitution, as interpreted by the Supreme Court and lower federal courts, is no longer the Constitution the Founding Fathers intended. I argue that Congress has the power to rein in activist judges and restore constitutional balance. To watch the entire episode: Rumble: YouTube:

America is living in a post-constitutional period—where the Constitution, as interpreted by the Supreme Court and lower federal courts, is no longer the Constitution the Founding Fathers intended. I argue that Congress has the power to rein in activist judges and restore constitutional balance. To watch the entire episode: Rumble: YouTube:

Mark R. Levin

21,157 views • 4 months ago

Democrats claim America is losing its democracy, democracy is on the ballot in 2024, and it will be dead if Trump is elected. Here is a Quick summary of the difference between a democracy and a constitutional republic and why the United States of America is a constitutional republic. Video via Jack Straw

Democrats claim America is losing its democracy, democracy is on the ballot in 2024, and it will be dead if Trump is elected. Here is a Quick summary of the difference between a democracy and a constitutional republic and why the United States of America is a constitutional republic. Video via Jack Straw

Simon Ateba

1,284,006 views • 2 years ago

🇭🇺🔥❌ 🇪🇺 Breaking from Hungary: Péter Magyar, the newly elected Prime Minister after his Tisza party's landslide victory, has announced his resignation from the European Parliament. Reason: Hungarian law makes holding an EP mandate and a national parliamentary seat incompatible. He will prioritize his role as PM to form the new government swiftly.This procedural step clears the way for a rapid transition of power, with parliament expected to convene in early May. Magyar aims to unlock frozen EU funds while maintaining Hungary's sovereignty and strong NATO/AB ties. A new era begins. What comes next for Budapest and Brussels? #Hungary #PéterMagyar

🇭🇺🔥❌ 🇪🇺 Breaking from Hungary: Péter Magyar, the newly elected Prime Minister after his Tisza party's landslide victory, has announced his resignation from the European Parliament. Reason: Hungarian law makes holding an EP mandate and a national parliamentary seat incompatible. He will prioritize his role as PM to form the new government swiftly.This procedural step clears the way for a rapid transition of power, with parliament expected to convene in early May. Magyar aims to unlock frozen EU funds while maintaining Hungary's sovereignty and strong NATO/AB ties. A new era begins. What comes next for Budapest and Brussels? #Hungary #PéterMagyar

Frankie™️🦅

14,122 views • 2 months ago