Thanks to his party's on-the-ground network, Orban's grip on small towns like Jaszfenyszaru, population 6,000, appears to be weakening ahead of the April 12 vote. Instead, Magyar's TISZA party has had to rely on grassroots word-of-mouth to promote its message. While the ruling party puts up billboards, TISZA has asked its supporters to hang party signs on homes and shopfronts. She now spends up to three hours a day campaigning, on top of managing TISZA's local social media pages. After tirelessly criss-crossing the country and a prominent social media campaign, Magyar led a previously dormant TISZA to second place behind Fidesz at the 2024 European elections.

Source: Bangladesh Sangbad Sangstha April 03, 2026 06:07 UTC