Peter Magyar was sworn in as Hungary's new prime minister, ending Viktor Orban's 16-year rule. His party, the Tisza, achieved a remarkable victory in the recent elections, securing 141 seats in the 199-seat parliament, allowing them to implement significant changes. Magyar's government plans to restore democratic institutions and address corruption, aiming to heal the social divisions created during Orban's tenure. He emphasized unity in his inaugural speech, stating that Hungary can become a common homeland for all citizens. Additionally, Magyar intends to improve Hungary's relations with the European Union, which had deteriorated under Orban, and is focused on unlocking €17 billion ($20 billion) in EU funds that were frozen due to rule-of-law concerns. The new parliament also features a record 54 women lawmakers, highlighting a shift towards greater gender representation. Magyar's administration is expected to hold former officials accountable and restore objectivity in public broadcasting.