“Viktor Orbán gets rid of Târgoviste”. CTP comments on the Hungarian elections: “It is Trump's first decisive defeat”
Journalist Cristian Tudor Popescu published a post on Facebook in which he claims that Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán lost the elections. He uses the expression “escape from Târgoviște”, referring to the 1989 Revolution in Romania and the execution of Nicolae Ceaușescu.
Cristian Tudor Popescu Photo: FB
In its message, CTP states that “Victor Orban gets rid of Târgovişte. Olé-olé, olé, olé, Viktor Orban is gone!”adding that “I'm getting ready to scream, like in `89.”
CTP also states that the Hungarian Prime Minister is trying to mask Hungary's economic problems. At the same time, the journalist mentions the construction of a stadium in the hometown of the Hungarian leader, which he compares to projects from the communist period.
“He littered the political and business environment with his cronies and henchmen, creating a network of corruption at the state level comparable to that of the Ceaușescus. He is trying to cover the economic situation of Hungary, which is worse than that of Romania, with
However, he points out a major difference from the Ceaușescu regimeu: “One thing he did not do: he did not strangle free elections; in return, he will not be shot.”
In the same post, CTP also references the US president, stating that “it's Trump's first landslide defeat.” “It is possible that Trump, learning from what is happening with Orban, will suspend or postpone the congressional elections in the fall on his own. In any case, it is the first decisive defeat of Trump, the ayatollah of liars, who bombastically and unreservedly supported Orban. Next is the one with Iran, “destroyed, abolished, finished by decadeii”, transmitted CTP.
We remind you that Hungarian voters voted on Sunday, April 12, in a parliamentary election considered decisive for the political future of Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, who has been in power for 16 years.
After centralizing 37% of the vote, the opposition Tisza party is approaching the critical threshold for a two-thirds majority in parliament. Current estimates point to 132 seats for Tisza – just one seat short of the 133 required for constitutional control – while the ruling Fidesz-KDNP alliance would get around 59 seats and the far-right Mi Hazánk – 8 seats.
