The article explores the political landscape in Hungary as parliamentary elections approach, focusing on the opposition party Tisza, led by Péter Magyar. With elections scheduled for mid-April, recent polls indicate that Tisza is currently outperforming the ruling Fidesz party led by Viktor Orbán, who has been in power since 2010. Despite efforts by Fidesz to regain public support following a period of economic stagnation, the party is struggling to recover its popularity.

The piece highlights the implications for Polish politicians Zbigniew Ziobro and Marcin Romanowski, who have sought asylum in Hungary. There is speculation about their potential return to Poland should Tisza succeed in the elections. The article further discusses the relationship that Péter Magyar intends to rebuild with Poland after a potential change of government in Hungary, underlining the interconnectedness of regional politics amid shifting electoral fortunes.

In addition to political alliances, the article addresses the allegations against Ziobro and Romanowski related to the Justice Fund, outlining the controversies surrounding their leadership. The article not only presents the current political dynamics but also reflects on the historical complexities of Polish-Hungarian relations in the context of opposition politics and potential shifts in governance.