The VMSZ is no longer the sole ruler; Hungarian politics in Vojvodina has become bipolar.
In Serbia, national councils for ethnic communities have been elected directly since 2010. The recent elections on November 8 followed parliamentary elections that saw a significant shift in political power. The Hungarian community, represented by the VMSZ, faced a challenge from the newly formed VMÚ party. The VMSZ secured around 70% of the votes, gaining at least 25 out of 35 seats, while VMÚ claimed at least 10 seats. Both parties declared victory, highlighting a shift in the political landscape, with the VMSZ maintaining its influence but facing increased competition. The elections indicate a growing two-polar political environment among the Hungarian community in Vojvodina.
Fact-check this story: paste the text or link into Justifact and get a verdict with the sources consulted.