Hungary’s Parliament votes to lift legal immunity for three lawmakers, including Prime Minister Péter Magyar, according to multiple reports. The decision suspends immunity for Magyar and two other figures described as ministers from the Orbán era.
The sources agree on the central action—parliamentary suspension of immunity—while providing limited additional detail on the specific allegations or next procedural steps. The reports frame the vote as a significant parliamentary move that allows authorities to pursue investigations or legal proceedings that immunity had previously shielded from action.
The Independent and Winnipeg Free Press both report the same scope of the vote: three individuals are affected, with Magyar named as one of them and the other two linked to ministerial roles during the Orbán period. Neither account, in the provided excerpts, specifies the charges or timelines, focusing instead on the parliamentary vote and its immediate consequence for immunity status.
