Hungary’s Prosecutor General Gábor Bálint Nagy has resigned under pressure from Prime Minister Péter Magyar, who has been pushing to dismantle officials associated with the Orbán era. Nagy said his departure would protect the independence and integrity of the prosecutor’s office and prevent it from becoming a tool in political struggles. Magyar framed the move as a step in the broader effort to root out Orbán-era appointees, signaling a fresh start for judicial reforms and increased checks on political influence. Critics warn the resignation highlights ongoing clashes over the impartiality of legal institutions and the risk that political power could override due process, with observers and international watchers watching Hungary’s transition. The shake-up follows constitutional changes and other moves designed to limit the reach of loyalists in the judiciary, intensifying scrutiny of Hungary’s commitment to genuine reform.