Hungary’s Parliament passes a constitutional amendment that would remove President Tamas Sulyok from office, according to multiple reports. The amendment is presented as part of broader political reforms intended to change elements of the system associated with former Prime Minister Viktor Orbán. ABC News describes Sulyok as aligned with Orbán and notes that the amendment targets the presidency as a key institution. The Washington Times adds that the vote is intended both to remove Sulyok and to advance political changes that weaken the structures linked to Orbán’s rule. Channel NewsAsia reports that Hungarian Prime Minister Péter Magyar says the decision closes an era, following Parliament’s approval of the amendment. The Winnipeg Free Press also references the measure but provides limited detail in the supplied excerpt. While the outlets differ in emphasis—some focusing on the president’s alleged loyalty to Orbán and others on wider reform goals—all describe a parliamentary vote approving the constitutional amendment and its effect on the presidency.