This is more of a renovation than a reconstruction, but a good part of the promises regarding the Tisza is included in the budget.

Hungarian Prime Minister Péter Magyar presented a budget exposition without an actual budget, criticizing opposition remarks while emphasizing the need for economic revitalization. The government submitted the budget to the Budget Council, which he accused of failing to control overspending. The proposed budget anticipates a 7.5% deficit and a public debt reaching 77.5% of GDP, raising concerns about fiscal stability amid a challenging global environment. The government aims to reduce the deficit while fulfilling election promises, indicating potential creative austerity measures.