Hungary’s parliament has approved a constitutional amendment, dubbed “Lex Orban” by local media, which restricts prime ministerial terms. The new law effectively prevents Viktor Orban, who served as prime minister for over a decade, from seeking another term in the future. The amendment alters the rules regarding the length of time a prime minister can consecutively hold office. Orban, reacting on Facebook, acknowledged the vote and stated he would remain available if needed. Details of the specific term limit stipulations have not been widely reported, but the legislation is understood to be directly aimed at curtailing his political future. The move signals a potential shift in Hungarian politics following Orban’s long tenure. Opposition parties largely supported the change.