Péter Magyar wins the Hungarian election by a landslide

In a dramatic political shift, Peter Magyar of the TISA party has won a landslide victory in Hungary, ending Viktor Orban's 16-year rule and marking a historic moment for European democracy. Celebrations erupted across Budapest as Orban conceded gracefully, acknowledging the 'unambiguous' result. Magyar, a former ally turned fierce critic of Orban, now leads a government with a two-thirds majority, empowered to rewrite Hungary's constitution and dismantle the authoritarian structures of the previous regime. The victory has significant implications for EU and NATO dynamics, particularly weakening Vladimir Putin’s influence in Europe, as Orban had long served as a pro-Russian, anti-Ukraine voice within the bloc. Meanwhile, in the Middle East, tensions escalate as the U.S. implements a blockade of the Strait of Hormuz, prompting defiant responses from Iran, which warns of severe consequences for any military vessels attempting to pass. In Peru, the presidential election is heading to a runoff after tens of thousands of voters were unable to cast ballots due to logistical failures, highlighting deep institutional distrust. On a humanitarian note, a report from Zambia reveals the devastating impact of poor sanitation in healthcare facilities, where maternal sepsis claims lives at alarmingly high rates—98.8% of clinics lack basic sanitation, despite proven, low-cost solutions. Finally, Rory McIlroy makes golfing history by winning the Masters for the second year in a row, becoming only the fourth player to defend the title and joining legends like Jack Nicklaus and Tiger Woods in the record books.