PRESS ROOM
To schedule an interview with a GPAHE expert on issues surrounding global and domestic far-right hate and extremism, or to learn more about our availability to present at conferences or panels, please email us at [email protected].
Viktor Orbán’s fall shatters a 16-year far-right political machine and sends shockwaves through U.S.-aligned authoritarian-leaning networks that helped sustain him. As Peter Magyar and the Tisza Party take power, allies tied to MAGA and Fidesz respond with panic, or silence, exposing the fragility of a transatlantic authoritarian project.
Viktor Orbán’s defeat is a key moment for Hungary and democracy globally. After years of backsliding, the vote shows authoritarian drift can be reversed. It opens the door to restoring rights for vulnerable communities and rebuilding independent institutions, while challenging the normalization of authoritarianism worldwide and signaling that even entrenched systems can be undone through democratic means.
A new GPAHE report finds that Project 2025, the policy blueprint spearheaded by the Heritage Foundation and allied conservative organizations, is evolving from a domestic governing plan into a broader global political project. The report “Project 2025 Goes Global,” details how the initiative’s Christian nationalist ideology is shaping policies that are dismantling democratic institutions and human rights frameworks while promoting restrictions on LGBTQ+ rights, reproductive freedom, and gender equality.
A racist video shared on President Donald Trump’s Truth Social account depicting Barack and Michelle Obama sparked widespread condemnation, highlighting the deliberate fusion of racial dehumanization with election-denial conspiracies. GPAHE warns this marks a dangerous escalation and notes that even after deletion, such content fuels harassment and real-world harm by normalizing racialized extremism.
