GREECE PERSPECTIVE

Athens covers Orbán's fall with the most analytical lens in the pool: the Greek Reporter runs an 840-word piece that moves beyond election night narrative to examine "broader implications for Europe." Greece, an EU and NATO member that has itself weathered European fiscal discipline, watches Magyar's victory with a mixture of sympathy and caution. The paper notes the result reflects "domestic dissatisfaction" as much as geopolitical realignment — a reading that recalls how Greeks themselves brought Syriza to power in 2015 only to discover the limits of electoral change. Greek coverage is alone in explicitly posing the question of what comes next: can Magyar dismantle Orbán's structures — captured media, politicised courts, regime-connected oligarchs — as easily as he won the election?