Примери коришћења Fidesz party на Енглеском и њихови преводи на Српски
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Fidesz party.
Orbán 's Fidesz party.
László Kövér was born in the town of Pápa andis a founding member of the Fidesz party.
The Fidesz party.
Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has been re-elected chairman of the ruling Fidesz party at its 27th congress.
Orbán's Fidesz party is a member of the European People's Party(EPP), the largest group within the European Parliament.
Prime Minister Viktor Orban's dominant right-wing Fidesz party suffered large losses in Sunday's local elections in Hungary.
Orban's Fidesz party, which has capitalized on those very same fears, has experienced a surge of support, pulling nearly 40 percent support among registered voters.
Orbán withdrew his support for Weber after the German pledged not to accept the position of Commission president if his success depended on the support of Hungary's ruling Fidesz party.
Mr Orban's right-wing Fidesz party has a two-thirds majority in parliament; the vote on the new laws is expected to happen next week.
The rally was the second mass protest against Orban since the April 8 election,with demonstrators urging the fragmented opposition parties to join forces against the rightwing nationalist Fidesz party.
Prime Minister Viktor Orban's Fidesz party failed to secure any opposition support and fell two votes short of the two-thirds majority necessary in Tuesday's vote.
Orbán initially supported Weber's candidacy butchanged his stance after Weber pledged not to accept the position of Commission president if his success depended on the support of Hungary's ruling Fidesz party.
Orbán was a founding member of the Fidesz party(an acronym of FIatal DEmokraták SZövetsége which means"Alliance of Young Democrats" in Hungarian), which was formed on 30 March 1988.
Orbán backed away from Weber's bid to become Commission president earlier this month,criticizing the German's pledge not to accept the position of Commission president if his success depended on the support of Hungary's ruling Fidesz party.
The Fidesz party of Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has been temporarily suspended from the EPP over alleged violations of EU rule-of-law principles.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban told supporters that his Fidesz party, which won 13 of Hungary's 21 seats in the EU Parliament,"will cooperate with everyone who wants to stop immigration.".
Orbán's Fidesz party has been accused of attacks against the media, harassment of NGOs and a hardline approach to migration, which has led to a debate in the European Parliament on whether it was breaching EU law, and a vote that endorsed starting the punitive procedures under Article 7 against the country.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban told supporters that his Fidesz party, which won 13 of Hungary's 21 seats in the EU Parliament,"will cooperate with everyone who wants to stop immigration.".
Orban's nationalist Fidesz party polls strongly in the lead after a landslide win in the national election in April, re-elected for a third consecutive term.
Orban's associates have gained control over a large chunk of Hungary's media in recent years and his Fidesz party has taken total control of state media, provoking international accusations that they are weakening freedom of speech.
In March, the Fidesz party was suspended from the center-right bloc in the European Parliament, the European People's Party, because of long-standing concerns over democracy in Hungary.
Viktor Orban, who campaigned on an anti-migration platform,told supporters Sunday night that his Fidesz party, which won 13 of Hungary's 21 seats in the EU legislature,"will cooperate with everyone who wants to stop immigration.".
Orban's Fidesz party has increased its backing to 59 percent of decided voters, a Tarki survey published this week showed, reflecting an apparent success of his campaign focused on migration and anti-Soros billboards.
While Orbán's brand of nationalist politics enjoys strong support across the country, that's not as muchthe case in Budapest, where his Fidesz party won 41.17 percent in May's European Parliament election(and dipped as low as 31.72 percent in one city center district), compared with 52.56 percent nationwide.
Orban's Fidesz party has increased its support to 59 percent of decided voters, a Tarki survey published this week showed, reflecting the huge success of his campaign focused on anti-migration with billboards exposing Soros.
But the real alarm bells rang when Orban and his Fidesz party approved a go-ahead, together with neighboring Austria, of the South Stream Russian pipeline, ignoring EU claims it violated EU rules.
Orban's right-wing nationalist Fidesz party has a strong lead in opinion polls after it won national elections in April with a landslide, and he was re-elected for a third consecutive term.
The refusal of Prime Minister Viktor Orban and his ruling Fidesz party to join the new US and EU Cold War against Russia, notably by agreeing to build the South Stream gas pipeline, in addition to the stinging policies adopted against the foreign owned banks and energy companies, has set off alarm bells in Western capitals.