Hungarian President Laszlo Solyom on April 28 proposed to make the leader of the center-right Fidesz party the country's next prime minister. Fidesz won a two-thirds majority in the second round of general elections April 25. The win gives Fidesz leader Viktor Orban one of the largest democratically won mandates in post-World War II Europe. With that win comes considerable power, including the ability to change the constitution without consulting other parties. And while Fidesz's plans to cut the bureaucracy, lower the tax rate and renegotiate the terms of the International Monetary Fund's 20-billion-euro ($26.6 billion) aid package are receiving more attention in the global media, STRATFOR considers more politically relevant that Fidesz wants to grant citizenship to ethnic Hungarians living in countries bordering Hungary — or 2.5 million people, with the largest concentrations in Romania, Slovakia and Serbia.