Hungary’s new government, led by Prime Minister Peter Magyar, is cracking down on corruption as it rushes to undo the legacy of Viktor Orban’s Fidesz party — but tensions are flaring after Fidesz claims prosecutors raided their data servers without warning, sparking accusations of overreach and echoing Cold War-era tactics. Magyar’s Tisza party, which swept to power on a promise of sweeping reform, is pushing bold constitutional changes and new anti-corruption laws — moves Fidesz now labels as autocratic, a twist of irony given the same criticism once leveled at Orban.

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