Hungary's Prime Minister Péter Magyar announced plans to amend the constitution to remove President Tamás Sulyok, who was appointed by former Prime Minister Viktor Orbán. Following a decisive victory in April elections, Magyar's Tizsa party now holds a two-thirds majority in parliament, allowing them to initiate substantial changes to the political framework established by Orbán's 16-year rule. Magyar has criticized Sulyok, labeling him 'Orban's puppet' and has set a deadline for his resignation. The president's role, though largely ceremonial, includes critical functions such as signing legislation and the ability to send bills to the constitutional court, which could hinder Magyar's reform agenda. Magyar accused Sulyok of failing to address significant societal issues, including the previous government's anti-LGBTQ+ legislation. The Fidesz party, led by Gergely Gulyás, condemned the proposed removal, arguing that it undermines constitutional democracy. Sulyok's office responded by stating that Magyar's demands threaten the authority of the presidential office and have sought legal advice from the Venice Commission regarding the situation.