The leaked internal document of the European People's Party outlines strict guidelines for its members, including Hungary’s Tisza Party. The document instructs those in its ranks to follow Manfred Weber’s political lead, or face repercussions, Fanni Lajko told Magyar Nemzet.

The document essentially pressures MEPs to adopt the EPP’s political positions, which means two things: an oath of loyalty to supporting Ukraine and a continuation of the so-called 'rule-of-law' witch hunt against patriotic-minded national governments—even at the cost of undermining national interests in key EU institutions,
Lajko said.
The leaked regulations threaten MEPs with consequences if they deviate from the party line. They could be denied speaking opportunities in the European Parliament, or lose key positions such as rapporteur roles on major issues.
This type of party discipline is crucial for effective parliamentary presence, especially given the growing strength of the patriotic Right," Lajko added. "Manfred Weber and his party are well aware of this, which is why they demand complete voting unity—even though MEPs technically cannot be forced to vote a certain way.
the analyst explained.

Peter Magyar and his Tisza Party MEPs consistently avoid taking a clear stance on politically sensitive issues. "They take part in debates but never vote," she pointed out.
Despite not explicitly voting 'yes' on Ukraine-related decisions, their actions speak for themselves: They don T-shirts depicting the Ukrainian flag to European Parliament sessions, and Magyar's name was listed as a sponsor of a pro-war resolution, though he later requested his name be removed.
she said.
Peter Magyar, as an EPP member, is clearly pursuing politics aligned with Brussels,
Lajko stressed.
Manfred Weber made it clear last year that only parties that fully support Ukraine’s EU accession, weapons shipments, and continued EU taxpayer funding will be allowed in the EPP. The EPP expects full compliance in punishing patriotic-minded national governments that prioritize their own countries' interests over Brussels’ directives. Peter Magyar has willingly joined this camp, Lajko explained. "If they don’t follow the EPP’s agenda, their operation within the European Parliament will be restricted."
Moreover, the Tisza Party relies heavily on the EPP for financial support. If they step out of line, they could lose this funding,
Lajko remarked.