Elections in Hungary and Serbia, the right wins with Orban and Vucic. PHOTO

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The elections in Hungary and Serbia they saw Viktor’s reconfirmations Orban and Aleksandar Vucic. Two victories by right-wing coalitions, both expected and which have respected the forecasts of the polls. Here’s what happened

WATCH THE VIDEO: Hungarian elections, for Orban fourth consecutive term

epa09868950 A handout photo made available by the Hungarian PM's Press Office shows Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban waves to his supporters during the governing Fidesz-KDNP party's event after the general election and national referendum on the child protection law in Budapest, Hungary, 03 April 2022 . EPA / ZOLTAN FISCHER / HUNGARIN PRIME MNISTER OFFICE / HANDOUT HANDOUT EDITORIAL USE ONLY / NO SALES

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In Hungary Viktor Orban was reconfirmed in the elections for the fourth term. The outgoing premier had proposed himself as a “man of peace”, pushing on the fear of the conflict in Ukraine. He then cheered: “We have won against everyone.” Orban then spoke about his “opponents”, including the Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelensky in the list, then the “bureaucrats in Brussels”, “the Soros empire” and the “media international ”

Hungary, Orban reconfirmed. “I won against everyone. Zelensky among my opponents “

epa09868948 A handout photo made available by the Hungarian PM's Press Office shows Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban (C) delivers his speech during the governing Fidesz-KDNP party's event after the general election and national referendum on the child protection law in Budapest, Hungary, 03 April 2022. EPA / ZOLTAN FISCHER / HUNGARIN PRIME MNISTER OFFICE / HANDOUT HANDOUT EDITORIAL USE ONLY / NO SALES

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“I got a mandate to govern again,” said the prime minister. The results, not yet definitive, see the coalition made up of the ruling party Fidesz and the Christian Democrats of Kdnp in the lead with about 55% preferences

Elections, Orban wins 4th mandate in Hungary. Pro-Russian Vucic confirmed in Serbia

epa09868835 Peter Marki-Zay (C), leader of United For Hungary, the six-party opposition coalition delivers his speech after the general election and national referendum on the child protection law, in Budapest, Hungary, 03 April 2022. EPA / TIBOR ILLYES HUNGARY OUT

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The six parties of opposition put together in a unified list they stand at 32-33%. The opposition of the ultra-Catholic pro-European Peter Marki-Zay (pictured) admitted defeat: “In an unfair and dishonest system like this we couldn’t do more,” he said

epa09867719 A handout photo made available by the Hungarian PM's Press Office shows Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban (R) and his wife, Aniko Levai (L) cast their vote for the general election and national referendum on the child protection law, in Budapest, Hungary , 03 April 2022. EPA / BENKO VIVIEN CHER / HUNGARIAN PM PRESS OFFICE HANDOUT HANDOUT EDITORIAL USE ONLY / NO SALES

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Me too’extreme right it had a good result, with about 6.5%. Under this scenario, Orban and his allies would have 134 seats, out of a total of 199 (in the photo the premier at the polls). The opposition would stop at 58 seats while the far right would get 7. The turnout at the polls it stood at 67.8%, slightly down on four years ago

epa09868926 Incumbent Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic celebrates as he presents the early results of the general elections in Belgrade, Serbia, 03 April 2022. EPA / ANDREJ CUKIC

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In Serbia triumph announced for Aleksandar Vucic. The early parliamentarians, presidential and administrative elections were voted simultaneously in 14 municipalities, including the capital Belgrade

epa09868920 Incumbent Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic celebrates as he presents the early results of the general elections in Belgrade, Serbia, 03 April 2022. EPA / ANDREJ CUKIC

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The first official data released by the electoral commission, albeit still very partial and referring to a still low percentage of ballots scrutinized, indicate the undoubted success of Vucic, around 60% for the presidential elections, and 44% for his Serbian Progressive Party (SNS, conservative) in the legislative

epa09868931 Incumbent Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic arrives to address the media and present the early results of the general elections in Belgrade, Serbia, 03 April 2022. EPA / ANDREJ CUKIC

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Vucic for the second time he wins the presidential elections already in the first round, while the SNS will continue to be the government’s majority force for the next term. The consultation was characterized by a strong recovery in turnout, which should amount to around 60%, about ten points more than the last legislative ones of June 2020

epa09869053 Opposition Presidential candidate Zdravko Ponos addresses the media in Belgrade, Serbia, 03 April 2022. Incumbent Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic declared an early victory in the elections. EPA / MARKO DJOKOVIC

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His main opponent Zdravko Ponos (pictured), candidate of the united opposition, got 17.7%, in Milos Jovanovic of the movement Nada (Hope for Serbia) went 5.9%. The parliamentarians, the united opposition went 13.6%, the Socialist Party (SPS) of Ivica Dacic 11.4%

epa09868917 Incumbent Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic celebrates as he presents the early results of the general elections in Belgrade, Serbia, 03 April 2022. EPA / ANDREJ CUKIC

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Vucic said that Serbia intends to maintain good relations in many areas with the Russian Federation, but which will continue in its policy of military neutrality. “The next government will be very strong and stable,” he assured him. The electoral triumph will guarantee his party 126 seats out of a total of 250

Source-tg24.sky.it

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