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Péter Magyar, the Prime Minister, announced last Saturday on his Facebook page that the National Assembly will approve the 17th amendment to the Fundamental Law on Monday. The President of the Republic will have five days to sign it. If they fail to do so, a removal procedure can be initiated, the Prime Minister concluded his post.
According to the agenda available on the parliamentary website, the session will commence at 1 PM on Monday with the Prime Minister’s opening statement.
Last week, the Prime Minister missed the Assembly meeting due to an official visit abroad.
Following the opening statements, representatives will have an hour to question government members. This will be followed by a half-hour session for immediate questions and answers, as reported by MTI.
The parliament will discuss the committee reports on the 17th amendment to the Fundamental Law and will then vote on the legislative proposal.
The amendment, led by Justice Minister Márta Görög, aims, as stated in the preamble, to ensure the necessary institutional conditions for the state’s lawful operation until the new constitution takes effect and to lay the groundwork for restoring constitutional democracy.
The urgent proposal includes a 12-year (or 3-term) limit for parliamentary representatives, the expiration of the current President’s term, the introduction of a 70-year age limit for constitutional judges, a process for judges to initiate the recall of the President of the Curia and the National Office for the Judiciary, as well as the establishment of the National Asset Recovery and Protection Office.
After the decisions, the parliament will hold further discussions on committee reports and summary amendment proposals.
On the agenda is a modification to the tax law regarding the extension of the special tax on petroleum products until 2027.
They will also discuss the amendment to an agreement on the construction, operation, maintenance, reconstruction, and emergency response related to hydrocarbon transport pipelines crossing the Hungary-Slovakia border. Following a contract signed in March, a new pipeline will be constructed between Százhalombatta and Ipolyság, connecting the refineries of Mol and Slovnaft.
Additionally, they will discuss amendments to the law governing mandatory health insurance benefits, transitioning the evaluation of individual fairness drug support requests from the Batthyány-Strattmann László Foundation to the National Health Insurance Fund.
The parliament’s spring session ended on June 15, and since then, the government has requested extraordinary meetings of the Assembly every week, citing the need to avoid delays in important legislative goals due to the postponement of the discussions to the autumn session.
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