The Economist.

Hello and welcome to the intelligence from The Economist.

I'm Jason Palmer.

And I'm Rosie Bloor.

Every weekday we provide a fresh perspective on the events shaping your world.

Britain's dairy farmers are suffering from too much of a good thing. Milk production is through the roof, even as demand is declining.

We ask why, instead of turning it into cheese or yogurt or milk powder,

many farmers are simply pouring it down the drain.

And decades on, Cambodia is still strewn with landmines and unexpoded bombs

from the Vietnam War and Khmer Rouge era.

Destroying them is dangerous and time-consuming.

Now it's found a novel method.

First up though, Last night, jubilation on the streets of Budapest.

Viktor Orban, whose corrupt and increasingly autocratic Fidesh party, has ruled Hungary for 16 years, lost yesterday's election.

The result is painful for us, but clear, Orban said in his concession speech.

The opposition Tisha party, under charismatic leader, Peta Majja, won a thumping majority.

The Tisa and Magarorssang

made this the vallastas.

This is an election with consequences far beyond the country's borders, and Hungarians have overwhelmingly voted for change.

This is an extraordinarily significant election, and people in Hungary who backed the opposition are elated.

Matt Steinglass is the economist Europe editor.

Victor Orban has been running this country for 16 years, and there was no certainty as of yesterday as to whether he would actually lose the election.

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