Fake election posters in Ukrainian have appeared in a Hungarian city
In the Hungarian city of Debrecen, unknown individuals staged a large-scale provocation by placing fake campaign materials in support of the opposition party “Tisa” on the streets.
A distinctive feature of these posters was that all the slogans on them were written in Ukrainian, which is unusual for Hungarian election campaigns.
The incident was reported by former party candidate Pastor Zoltán, whose testimony is cited by the publications Telex and 444.
According to him, a group of people in cars were mass-posting posters, calling themselves “volunteers,” though they had no official authority.
The provocative materials featured Enike Tompa, a candidate from “Tisa” in electoral district No. 2.
The text contained the call “vote on April 12,” and the name of the party itself was misspelled as “Tisa,” which directly indicates forgery.
Pastor Zoltan noted the high technical quality of the forgeries, which are almost indistinguishable from the party’s official materials.
He emphasized: “Surprisingly, the fake posters are of high quality, and the material is exactly the same as the one we use.”
Representatives of the “Tisa” party responded promptly to the incident, declaring a gross violation of election law and the candidate’s personal rights.
Enike Tompa has already filed an official complaint regarding the distribution of illegally produced materials that lack proper source information.
As a reminder, the opposition party “Tisa” is widening its lead over “Fidesz” ahead of the elections in Hungary.
As a reminder, the opposition party “Tisa,” led by Péter Magyar, has strengthened its lead in the polls among Hungarians three weeks before the parliamentary elections.
The leader of the Hungarian opposition party “Tisa,” Péter Magyar, stated that in the event of a victory in the parliamentary elections on April 12, he plans to remove key allies of Prime Minister Viktor Orbán from power, including the president and heads of judicial bodies.
U.S. President Donald Trump appealed to the citizens of Hungary to support incumbent Prime Minister Viktor Orbán in the parliamentary elections scheduled for April 12, 2026.
