Hungary’s Constitutional Court is poised to review three significant public law measures enacted by the Tisza government. These measures include the dismissal of Tamás Sulyok, the introduction of term limits for Constitutional Court judges, and restrictions on the terms of office for members of parliament. The court’s decisions, expected on Monday, will determine the legality and constitutional validity of these changes. The move signals a potential clash between the government and the judiciary, raising concerns about the separation of powers. Legal experts anticipate intense debate surrounding the constitutionality of imposing term limits on judges and limiting parliamentary mandates. The rulings could have far-reaching implications for Hungary’s political landscape and the balance of its institutions. The decisions are expected to be closely watched by both domestic and international observers.