“Fidesz rule has to stop, they stole a lot and the country’s dying,” says Eva, who believes 90% of people in the market still back them. “Tisza supporters only see the bad things about Orbán,” Andrea retorts. “If you look around in the city, they renovated six schools, and built new buildings in the hospital.” That may be true, Eva argues, but she complains many of the public contracts in Hungary have been mired in corruption.
Final push for votes as challenger to Hungary's Orbán senses victory


