Hungary's opposition Tisza party has submitted a bill to parliament aimed at overhauling the country's public media system, according to reports.

The legislative proposal comes as the party seeks to challenge the current media landscape in Hungary, where state-controlled outlets have faced criticism from opposition groups and international observers regarding editorial independence.

The Tisza party, led by Péter Magyar, emerged as a significant opposition force in recent European Parliament elections, positioning itself as an alternative to Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's ruling Fidesz party.

Meanwhile, Orbán was recently re-elected as leader of the Fidesz party despite the party's performance in the European Parliament elections, where it faced increased competition from opposition parties including Tisza.

Details of the proposed media reform legislation have not been fully disclosed, but the move represents part of broader opposition efforts to address concerns about media plurality and independence in Hungary.

The bill's prospects in the Fidesz-controlled parliament remain uncertain, as the ruling party maintains a strong majority in the legislative body.