Orbán Accuses Tisza Party of Serving Foreign Interests in New Political Attack

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has intensified his criticism of opposition leader Péter Magyar and the Tisza Party, accusing them of being backed by foreign powers rather than acting in the interest of the Hungarian people.
In a recent interview, Orbán claimed that the true battle in Hungarian politics is not between domestic rivals, but between national sovereignty and foreign influence. “I am not arguing with Péter Magyar or the Tisza Party, but with their masters,” he stated, alleging that external actors are trying to dictate Hungary’s future through local political figures.
He emphasized that he considers himself a servant of the Hungarian people, contrasting himself with political opponents whom he believes are aligned with foreign agendas. “There have always been forces from outside who try to decide what Hungary needs,” Orbán said, asserting that such dynamics have persisted throughout the country’s history.
The Prime Minister also suggested that his ongoing political clashes in Brussels are part of this larger struggle. He expressed frustration that despite the benefits his government claims to offer, some voters still support the opposition.