
ArmInfo. Hungary has chosen change, and soon Armenia will too. Narek Karapetyan, a member of the Strong Armenia party council, wrote this on his Facebook page.
"In Hungary, the opposition leader defeated the country's long-serving prime minister and stopped Hungary from turning into a dictatorship. Hungary has chosen change, and soon Armenia will too!! The photo shows the defeated Hungarian prime minister. Pashinyan, look, hope always wins," Narek Karapetyan wrote, accompanying the photo.
It is worth noting that following the recent elections in Hungary, Peter Magyar's opposition Tisza party not only won but is also on track to secure a constitutional majority in parliament. After 16 years in power, Prime Minister Viktor Orban and his Fidesz party have already conceded defeat and promised to continue their work in opposition.
Hungary's parliamentary elections were held using both party lists and single-member constituencies. After nearly 99% of the ballots were counted, the Tisza party received 138 of the 199 seats, meaning it will likely have a constitutional majority in parliament. The ruling Fidesz party of incumbent Prime Minister Viktor Orban received 55 seats, while the far-right Our Fatherland (Mi Hazank) party won another six. To enter parliament, parties in Hungary must overcome a 5% threshold. According to Hungarian law, the final vote count must be completed no later than Saturday, April 18.
Without waiting for the final vote count, Viktor Orban announced that he had already congratulated Magyar on his victory. He said the election results were clear, calling them painful, and added that Fidesz would serve Hungary in opposition.