The Telegraph. I'm Don Nichols and this is Ukraine the latest. Today, as Ukraine and the world reacts to

the overwhelming rejection of Viktor Orban's illiberal democracy, we ask first, who is Peter Maggi?

Then, as Hungarians meet the new boss, will he be the same as the old boss? And if they're not to be

fooled again, how will the EU approach the tricky, unsolved issue of the 90 billion euro loan

for Ukraine? We examine how much fire actually ceased over the Orthodox Easter weekend,

and we assess whether Putin is a net winner or loser from the global attacks on oil infrastructure.

And later, we have an audio postcard from our Europe editor, James Crisp, on the ground in Budapest.

Bravery takes you through the most unimaginable hardships to finally reward you with victory.

The Russia does not want peace.

First, we're fighting with our help for the Ukraine,

also our freedom and our European wreatter.

If I'm president, I will have that war settled in one day, 24 hours.

We are with you, not just today or tomorrow, but for a hundred years.

We can't as European, let's gain the Russia in Ukraine.

Nobody's going to break us. We're strong. We're Ukrainians.

It's Monday the 13th of April, four years and 48 days since the full-scale invasion began. And today I'm joined by my colleague Francis Dernley and the Telegraph's Europe editor, James Crisp.

So the big news over the weekend, obviously, was the end of Victor Orban,

16 years of his self-described illiberal democracy. President Zelensky congratulated Hungary's

opposition leader on his historic election victories, saying, I congratulate Peter Magyar and the

Teja Party on their convincing victory. It's important when a constructive approach prevails.

Ukraine has always sought good neighbourly relations with everyone in Europe,

and we are ready to develop cooperation with Hungary.

...