"I admit it is, primarily that Tisza wins and secures so many seats... I think it was a surprise for many and for me," she emphasized. She explains that it was known from polls that Tisza and Fidesz were alternating in the lead, but such a margin was hardly expected by anyone. "There will certainly be changes in both foreign and domestic policy in Hungary. There will also be major social changes. The two parties offered two completely opposite, conflicting programs, and Hungarians gave their vote to the program that relies on Brussels, which will focus on cooperation with Brussels and accelerated entry of Ukraine into the European Union, as well as all those measures that Brussels had already intended for Ukraine, which is enormous financial aid, weapons support, political support, and every other kind, something that Fidesz, led by Prime Minister Orbรกn, significantly opposed," she stated for RTRS. Speaking about the rise of the new party and prime minister, she said that Magyar emerged in the last two years as someone who could threaten Viktor Orbรกn and, she adds, grew into the new prime minister in two years. "There is no doubt that he had the support of the previous U.S. administration and Brussels. It is no secret that Hungary has long been a thorn in Brussels' side because it was the only country that opposed certain intentions and decisions of Brussels, such as full sanctions against Russia, complete separation from Russian and the elimination of the use of Russian gas and oil," she said. Gutiฤ‡ Bjelica also says that the new prime minister will be obliged to repay that support with measures he will introduce in the coming period. Responding to questions about what could be a challenge, she says it will be immigration. "Time will tell how and whether these measures will actually be introduced and how the Hungarian people will react to them. But at this moment, I think it will be the biggest stumbling block and possibly a reason for a certain development of divergence between the new government and Brussels," she concluded.