The Hungarian government, through Foreign Minister Peter Szijjarto, prohibits EU ambassadors from criticizing the legislative elections, emphasizing respect for sovereignty.

The Hungarian Foreign Minister, Peter Szijjarto, stated that the government will not tolerate criticism or interference from EU ambassadors regarding the legislative elections in April. Szijjarto accused Brussels of attempting to influence the election results, wanting a government that supports war, migration, and gender ideology, while Hungary opposes these policies.

He summoned the ambassadors to clarify their role, emphasizing that those who interfere in elections will have limited access to Hungarian officials. In the political context, the opposition party Tisza, led by Peter Magyar, is gaining ground, having a polling rate of 47% compared to 39% for Fidesz, suggesting a possible change of power.