Peter Magyar is sworn in as Hungary’s prime minister, following a landslide election victory that ends Viktor Orban’s 16 years in power. Multiple outlets report that Magyar, described as a pro-European conservative, takes office with a mandate framed as a political “change” and “regime change” after years of Orban-era rule. Parliament formally swears him in on Saturday as he succeeds Orban, whose tenure is characterized by strained relations with some key allies and concerns about democratic and governance standards. Magyar’s pledges focus on broad reforms, including measures aimed at fighting corruption and restoring or strengthening democratic institutions. Several reports also link his agenda to returning Hungary closer to the European mainstream, reflecting promises to adjust the country’s direction after Orban. Coverage across outlets emphasizes that Magyar previously moved from being an insider in government circles to an opposition figure and that his victory in an April 12 election was decisive. The reporting overall presents the transition as a major shift in Hungarian politics, with Magyar outlining a reform program to address governance, institutional, and international alignment priorities.