Fico probably won't have an absolute majority, the Hungarian party could be the tipping point - if he gets into the parliament, Tamás Lánczi pointed out.
It would be a good decision to include the unified Hungarian party of the highlands, the Alliance, in the Slovak government, because the Hungarians are capable of compromise - the political scientist emphasized in the current program of the M1 channel on Monday morning.
Tamás Lánczi said about Saturday's parliamentary election in Slovakia that Robert Fico's party seems to be the most popular at the moment, but it is expected that he will not be able to obtain an absolute majority, a coalition government must be formed and several parties must be involved.
Involving the Hungarian party would be quite a good decision, because it is easy to reach an agreement with the Hungarians, the debate with them would not be about ideological issues, but they would ask for pragmatic things, for example, to sort out the education situation and start improvements, the political scientist opined.
Tamás Lánczi spoke about the fact that in recent years the Hungarians in the highlands had some uncertainty in the political field, but they finally realized that they need Hungarian representatives in the Bratislava parliament who accept their Hungarianness, run in national colors, clearly represent the Hungarians, and do not try to conform to the Slovaks domestic political expectations, and they do not want to speak to the Slovaks. And the Association is just like that, said the political scientist.
He added that the Association also has an advantage in that, since it has not been part of Slovakia's internal politics so far, it is not yet deprecated, but a "pure force".
According to Tamás Lánczi, it is important that sovereignist forces come to power in Slovakia, which do not allow "globalist forces to play with the country".
"And Robert Fico is such a hard-nosed person who would be able to bring order," said the political scientist.
Speaking to M1, political scientist László Öllős from Somorja, Slovakia, said that when there was a Hungarian party in the Bratislava parliament, Hungarians were much more respected in Slovakia.
When asked how young people were addressed in the campaign, he said: although traditional campaign events are less attractive to young people, they can be reached via the Internet.
Tamás Lánczi on Radio Kossuth Good morning, Hungary! in his program, he said that a low turnout is predicted for Saturday's election, because there is apathy on the part of the voters, precisely because the entire Slovak elite has discredited itself in recent years.
At the same time, this represents a great opportunity for the Hungarian party, which is still credible, has been very successful in local political life, and performed well in local government elections, the political scientist added.
Tamás Lánczi also said that if the Hungarian party gets into the parliament, it could even be the tipping point in the formation of the government, and he also touched on the fact that the Hungarians have always acted as a stabilizing force in the government.
MTI
