Former Hungarian prime minister Viktor Orbán declares he is launching a peaceful “resistance” movement against the country’s new government, framing it as opposition to “tyranny.” The announcement comes months after Orbán suffers a decisive electoral loss, ending his 16 years in office. According to reports, Hungary holds national elections in April in which Orbán is defeated in a landslide by Prime Minister Péter Magyar, alongside Magyar’s pro-European Tisza party. The new government’s formation follows that election result, while Orbán’s declaration positions his post-election role as organized political opposition. Both outlets describe the resistance as non-violent and emphasize the contrast between Orbán’s long tenure and his current status after the blowout result. The reports do not provide detailed plans or specific actions for the resistance movement, focusing instead on Orbán’s statement and the political context created by the April election.