Starting Monday morning, the ministers of Péter Magyar’s government will be heard by parliamentary committees, and the new government could already be sworn in on Tuesday.

The first full working day of the new National Assembly will begin early: from 8 a.m. on Monday, committee

Starting Monday morning, the ministers of Péter Magyar’s government will be heard by parliamentary committees, and the new government could already be sworn in on Tuesday.

The first full working day of the new National Assembly will begin early: from 8 a.m. on Monday, committee hearings for the Tisza government’s ministerial nominees will start. Some nominees will only need to appear before a single committee, meaning László Gajdos, nominee for Minister Responsible for the Living Environment, István Kapitány, expected head of the Economy and Energy Ministry, and Szabolcs Bóna, future Minister for Agriculture and Food Economy, may head home after just one hearing.

Others, however, will need to appear before two or even three committees. The record holder will be Anita Orbán, nominee for Foreign Minister, who will be heard by the Committee on European Affairs, the Foreign Affairs Committee, and the National Security Committee. Zoltán Tarr, nominee for Minister Responsible for Social Relations and Culture, Zoltán Tanács, nominee for Minister of Science and Technology, and Romulusz Ruszin-Szendi, future Defense Minister, will also each face two hearings. The day will conclude with the hearing of education minister nominee Judit Lannert, who will only appear before the Education Committee at 2 p.m.

Following the hearings, the National Assembly will reconvene in plenary session on Tuesday at 4 p.m. According to the proposed agenda of the House Committee, the President of the Republic’s letter regarding the appointment of the ministers will be presented, Prime Minister Péter Magyar will introduce his ministers, and the ministers will then take their oaths of office.