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Elecciones en Hungría: Victor Orbán reconoció la derrota y dejará el poder después de 16 años

El primer ministro húngaro, el ultranacionalista Victor Orbán, reconoció su derrota en las elecciones legislativas y felicitó por la victoria a su rival, el opositor conservador Péter Magyar.
“Para nosotros el resultado es doloroso, pero ha dejado claro que no nos ha otorgado la responsabilidad de gobernar”, dijo ante sus seguidores el mandatario húngaro.
Tras el recuento de 72,4 % de los votos, la oposición logró 138 de los 199 escaños, frente a 54 del hasta ahora gobernante partido Fidesz, de Orbán, que gobernó el país centroeuropeo desde 2010 con mayoría absoluta.
El tercer partido en la Cámara, Nuestra Patria, de extrema derecha, superaba por la mínima el umbral del 5 %, que le daba 7 escaños.
En caso de confirmarse esta “súper mayoría” (a partir de 133 escaños), Tisza podría cumplir su promesa electoral de reconstruir el Estado de Derecho en Hungría, que el sistema Orbán había reformado a su gusto, con una nueva Constitución, leyes que limitaban la libertad de prensa y otros derechos fundamentales.
La victoria de Magyar acabará con 16 años consecutivos de gobierno de Orbán, considerado un referente para la derecha populista internacional.
Qué está en juego en Hungría
Los húngaros votaron este domingo en unas elecciones con un alto nivel de participación que pondrán fin a 16 años de gobierno del primer ministro ultranacionalista Viktor Orbán y dará paso a la alternancia que propone el político conservador proeuropeo Péter Magyar.
Los 7,5 millones de electores en el país, así como los más de 500.000 registrados en el extranjero, pudieron elegir entre cinco partidos, en un sistema electoral mayoritario mixto muy favorable al partido de Orbán, Fidesz (Unión Cívica Húngara).
Peter Magyar, líder del partido opositor Tisza (Foto: REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger)
Orbán, de 62 años, se convirtió en una referencia de la ultraderecha internacional, tanto dentro como fuera de Europa, por sus posturas contrarias a la inmigración y su oposición a los derechos LGTBQ y al continuo apoyo de los occidentales a Ucrania en su guerra contra Rusia.
Más temprano los sondeos de institutos independientes ya predecían una amplia victoria del partido de oposición Tisza, de Magyar, de 45 años, que en dos años ha logrado construir un movimiento capaz de hacer sombra al primer ministro, cuya popularidad cayó debido a la ralentización de la economía.
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“Elegimos entre el Este y Occidente, entre la propaganda y un debate público honesto, entre la corrupción y una vida pública íntegra” dijo Magyar tras votar en Budapest. Orbán ha convertido este país de 9,5 millones de habitantes en un modelo de democracia antiliberal.
Entre los dirigentes de la UE, es una excepción por su cercanía al presidente ruso Vladimir Putin, y ha criticado las sanciones del bloque contra Rusia desde que esta invadió Ucrania en 2022.
Dar una “oportunidad al cambio”
Los signos de nerviosismo eran palpables en las filas del partido oficialista Fidesz, que recibió el apoyo del presidente estadounidense Donald Trump. El vicepresidente estadounidense JD Vance visitó Budapest esta semana para apoyar a Orbán y criticar la injerencia de los “burócratas de Bruselas”.
El propio Trump multiplicó los mensajes el viernes, prometiendo poner la “potencia económica” de Estados Unidos al servicio de Orbán, que encarna la lucha contra la inmigración y la defensa de la “civilización occidental”.
“Afortunadamente, tenemos muchos amigos en el mundo. De América a China, pasando por Rusia y el mundo turco”, había declarado Orbán tras votar y había dicho que no permitirá que Bruselas “prive” a Hungría de “su futuro y su soberanía”.
Aunque la UE evitó expresarse abiertamente, “la mayoría de los Estados miembros estarán más bien felices de deshacerse” del líder nacionalista, afirmó un diplomático europeo.
Orbán chocó a menudo con los otros 26 Estados miembros. Bruselas le acusa de socavar el Estado de derecho y ha congelado miles de millones de euros en fondos.
Durante la campaña, Orbán prometió proseguir su represión contra las “falsas organizaciones de la sociedad civil, los periodistas vendidos, los jueces y los políticos”
En un tono muy distinto, Magyar se comprometió a mejorar los servicios públicos, en particular en la salud y la educación.“¡Den una oportunidad al cambio!”, apeló este exmiembro del Fidesz durante un mitin el jueves, prometiendo atajar la corrupción, restaurar las instituciones democráticas y hacer de Hungría un miembro leal de la UE, de la que forma parte desde 2004.
(Con información de EFE y AFP)
hungria, Viktor Orban
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Could this African nation become Trump’s next terror target as jihadists close in on power?

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JOHANNESBURG: The U.S. is reportedly considering airstrikes against al Qaeda-linked terrorists in Mali, according to regional analysts and recent media reports.
The military junta that has been running this West African country in the Sahel region since coups in both 2020 and 2021 turned away from France and the U.S. to get military protection from Russia and its Africa Corps mercenaries against jihadist groups.
But now the largest of these groups, Jama’at Nusrat al-Islam wal-Muslimin (JNIM), which has Mali’s capital under siege, is credited, along with another group, for killing 50 Malian soldiers this month, for the death of the country’s defense minister earlier this year and has reportedly sent battalions of Russian soldiers retreating on at least two occasions this year.
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Malian troops parade during the country’s 65th anniversary of the African nation’s independence. (Habib Kouyate/Xinhua via Getty Images)
JNIM is said to want to change the country into an Islamist Jihadist state. If they succeed, Mali would be the first country in the world to be run by a jihadist group. The organization was designated officially as a Foreign Terrorist Organization during the first Trump administration in 2018.
Islamic State (ISIS) jihadist groups are also operating freely in Mali, and are linked to terror groups in neighboring Nigeria.
A State Department official didn’t respond to a Washington Post report that the U.S. is considering strikes against JNIM in Mali, but used strong language Thursday when talking to Fox News Digital, leading analysts to suggest the time for talking may be over.
«The United States unequivocally condemns the terrorist activity in Mali,» the official said, adding, «in the Sahel, the United States is committed to promoting regional ownership and cooperation against terrorist threats, and monitoring indicators and warnings of threats to our homeland.»

This undated photograph handed out by French military shows three Russian mercenaries, right, in northern Mali. Russia has engaged in under-the-radar military operations in at least half a dozen countries in Africa in the last five years using a shadowy mercenary force analysts say is loyal to President Vladimir Putin. The analysts say the Wagner Group of mercenaries is also key to Putin’s ambitions to re-impose Russian influence on a global scale. (French Army via AP)
Edmund Fitton-Brown, a former British and United Nations diplomat, said the U.S. could order military action, to primarily try and stop jihadists becoming entrenched in Mali. Fitton-Brown, a senior fellow at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, told Fox News Digital, «Mali is mainly important to the U.S. because, as a failed state becoming a safe haven for al Qaeda and ISIS, it looks like the first of several African dominoes likely to fall.»
Retired U.S. Air Force Maj. Gen. Kenneth P. Ekman, who until last year, served as the Department of War’s West Africa Coordination Element lead, said that with strike action the administration may be able to persuade Mali’s rulers to turn away from Russia, and towards the U.S. for protection – and purchases of military equipment.
RESOURCE-RICH NATION PRAISES US TIES AMID WASHINGTON-BEIJING CRITICAL MINERALS RACE

A column of black smoke rises above buildings as traffic passes the Africa Tower monument in Bamako on April 26, 2026. April 25, 2026’s shock attacks, synchronized by Tuareg rebels of the Azawad Liberation Front (FLA) coalition and the jihadist Group for the Support of Islam and Muslims (JNIM), targeted several areas in the vast arid country. Fighting resumed on April 26 in several areas, including Kita near Bamako, Kidal, Gao and Severe.Tuareg rebels meanwhile announced an agreement allowing Russian forces backing Mali’s army to withdraw from the northern city of Kidal, which they claimed was «totally» under their control. (AFP via Getty Images)
Ekman told Fox News Digital, «JNIM has a stranglehold on the government and much of the population. The Russians are woefully ineffective and extractive. Cooperation with U.S. forces offers a disproportionate and positive impact.»
Ekman said that U.S. forces have supported partner-led operations against JNIM before, as recently as 2022, adding «recent proposals amount to returning to similar cooperation against a mutual threat.»
The administration may also be in a minerals frame of mind. Mali is one of Africa’s largest gold-producing nations. It also has substantial deposits of lithium, used extensively in rechargeable batteries.
Fitton-Brown said that «President Trump may be less reluctant than his predecessor to work with the juntas in Mali, Burkina Faso and Niger, if they are losing faith in their Russian friends.»

Vehicle turned up following brutal ambush on Russian Wagner fighters in Mali on July 27, 2024. (East2West)
He continued, «The U.S. is certainly a more capable partner. France has already been displaced so all three countries might accept U.S. help if it comes only with strings attached that don’t offend or disadvantage them. Whether even the U.S. is capable of stopping the political decline of these countries, and the rise of militant Islam, is another matter. That cannot be achieved by military force alone.»
The FDD’s Fitton-Brown said U.S. assets such as aircraft may not be directly involved if there is a strike, «The U.S. might work with French and other intelligence services to develop local intelligence for strikes on JNIM leadership, but this is unlikely to achieve much. The organization is resilient and will be able to replace those killed.»
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A former senior Department of War official told Fox News Digital the U.S. has at its disposal cruise missiles and long-range bombers. Attack drones would probably not come into play, and the U.S. Naval Institute’s Fleet Tracker shows no American aircraft carriers anywhere near African waters, effectively ruling out carrier operations.
However, Ekman believes airstrikes are under consideration, noting «JNIM and ISIS are a threat to U.S. interests, and are ascendant in West Africa.»
africa, counter terrorism, mali, terrorism, national security, al qaeda
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La apuesta de Putin podría dar resultados

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Mamdani warning to wealthy New Yorkers about ‘fair share’ sparks online firestorm: ‘Full blown communist’

Mamdani’s NYC wealth tax plan ignites fiery debate
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s «pied-a-terre» wealth tax on luxury properties ignites a contentious debate, drawing strong criticism from Citadel CEO Ken Griffin and hedge fund manager Bill Ackman.
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New York City socialist mayor Zohran Mamdani is facing heat on social media after his post celebrating the state’s new pied-à-terre tax on New Yorkers with a second home.
«If you have a second home in New York City worth more than $5M, check your mailbox when you’re back in the five boroughs — because you’ve got mail,» Mamdani posted on X, touting the tax on specific second properties introduced by New York Gov. Kathy Hochul that he supported going into effect soon.
«Today, we sent notification letters to property owners, letting them know that our new pied-à-terre tax is coming soon,» Mamdani continued. «The best city in the world deserves the best parks, libraries, and schools in the world. That’s only possible when we all pay our fair share. «
As of Friday morning, Mamdani’s post had been viewed over 10 million times and conservatives on social media blasted the mayor and warned that the exodus of wealthy New Yorkers will only continue under this new plan.
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New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s video admitting that he lacks the legal authority to arrest Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu did little to ease Jewish leaders’ concerns. (NYC Mayor’s Office via YouTube/Handout via Reuters)
«Never elect a politician who: (1) sees your money as his slush fund, (2) loves Karl Marx, or(3) uses French words like ‘pied-à-terre’ to disguise new, confiscatory taxes he wants to impose to redistribute wealth,» Republican Sen. Mike Lee (R-UT) posted on X.
«Socialism – Florida’s best real estate agent,» Republican Sen. Ashley Moody (R-FL) posted on X.
«NYC’s pied-à-terre tax hasn’t even started and brokers already say owners are calling to sell,» GOP strategist and attorney Mehek Cooke posted on X. «Empty units don’t tip [doormen] or pay supers. You’re not taxing the rich. You’re firing the working class that depended on them. «
«More incitement,» Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton posted on X. «Communist @NYCMayor celebrates a confiscatory tax targeted at a select few. «
MAMDANI SETS INTERNET ABLAZE WITH VIDEO EXPLAINING CAVE ON PLAN TO ARREST NETANYAHU: ‘WHAT A JOKE’

New York Gov. Kathy Hochul speaks about the excitement of seeing the Buffalo Bills in Western New York for the next 30 years during the ribbon cutting ceremony for the new Highmark Stadium in Orchard Park on June 23, 2026. (Shawn Dowd/Rochester Democrat and Chronicle / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images)
«What will the excuse be when literally nothing improves after all these tax increases?» New York City Republican Councilwoman Vickie Paladino posted on X. «Will they just demand even more, or will they tell us to ignore our own eyes as they insist they’ve actually fixed everything? Both? «
«The condescension towards the people who already pay a ton of property taxes to NYC,» Washington Free Beacon investigative reporter Chuck Ross posted on X. » He thinks you’re an immoral person and worthy of mockery if you have a second home. ‘when you’re back in the five boroughs.’»
«That’s only possible when we all pay our fair share,’ says the man who’s literally lived off of taxpayer dollars for years, produces nothing, and is concentrating the burdens on others—others who’ve contributed exponentially more to the city in both taxes and charitable contributions than he could possibly hope to contribute in 10 lifetimes, I might add,» Manhattan Institute fellow Rafael Mangual posted on X.
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Mayor Zohran Mamdani speaks at a rally in New York alongside 1199SEIU members and immigration advocates after the Supreme Court ruled the Trump administration can revoke protections for Haitians and Syrians. (Lev Radin/Pacific Press/LightRocket via Getty Images)
«You can practically feel the glee emanating from this tweet so it’s hilarious that people will still refuse to admit he’s a full-blown communist,» civil rights attorney David Pivtorak posted on X.
Mamdani’s support of the pied-à-terre tax on second homes worth more than $5 million has been a viral controversy for months and started when
In April, New York City Mayor Mamdani and Hochul unveiled the joint legislative proposal targeting luxury second homes worth $5 million or more. Known as a pied-à-terre tax, the annual surcharge is expected to generate an estimated $500 million from affluent out-of-state property owners.
Mamdani has previously said revenue from the tax would go toward initiatives such as free childcare, cleaner streets and safer neighborhoods.
Critics, including billionaire Ken Griffin whose luxury New York City home was featured in Mamdani’s controversial video announcing the tax, argue the tax will only drive more wealthy New Yorkers out of the state and bring jobs and investments with them.
Fox News Digital reached out to Mamdani’s office for comment.
Fox Business’s Kristen Altus contributed to this report
zohran mamdani, politics, kathy hochul, taxes, property, new york city
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