Hungary’s president signs a constitutional amendment that ends his term in office, according to multiple outlets. The signing resolves a dispute with the country’s new government, which had sought to remove the president as part of broader efforts to change or purge officials appointed during Viktor Orbán’s earlier tenure. Several reports state that the amendment is adopted into law after the president’s signature. By signing the measure, the president agrees to step down once the constitutional change takes effect. The articles describe the move as the culmination of an ongoing confrontation between the president and the incoming administration, focused on the president’s continuation in office. Outlets characterize the action as both a legal and political settlement, bringing closure to the dispute that had been associated with claims that the new government wanted to oust the president and other figures appointed during the previous period. Overall, the reports converge on the same sequence: a constitutional amendment is signed into law, it ends the president’s term, and it settles the standoff with the new government.