Péter Magyar’s Tisza party secured a two-thirds parliamentary majority in Hungary’s April 12 election, ending Viktor Orbán’s long tenure and prompting repeated public demands for President Tamás Sulyok to resign by May 31 or face legislative removal. Magyar has described Sulyok as an Orbán-aligned figure unfit to represent national unity or uphold the rule of law, while Sulyok’s office has cited the Fundamental Law as protecting his position. With a new government already formed and constitutional procedures available for dismissal, traders assign a 64.5 percent implied probability to Sulyok leaving office by June 30, reflecting the new majority’s institutional leverage and the short remaining timeline.