Hungarian Prime Minister Péter Magyar’s government is moving quickly to dismantle what it describes as the system built under former Prime Minister Viktor Orbán. Multiple reports characterize the effort as a broad push for political and institutional change, including measures aimed at restoring democratic norms. Early actions cited include reversing EU-related obstacles that Magyar’s administration inherited from Orban and restarting engagement with Ukraine, after Orbán previously used highly critical rhetoric toward Kyiv. Domestically, Hungary’s parliament has approved changes affecting officeholders, including cuts to the salaries of lawmakers and ministers. Reporting also says the government limits the prime minister to a maximum of two terms, framing part of the move as breaking with the previous leadership’s structure and influence. Coverage from Deutsche Welle additionally highlights a focus on anti-corruption efforts, media reform, and broader steps to protect democracy. While the reports emphasize the government’s reform agenda and intent to overhaul Orban-era arrangements, they do not provide detailed outcomes beyond the early policy steps described.