Hungary's incoming Prime Minister Péter Magyar said his government must arrest Benjamin Netanyahu if the Israeli PM visits Hungary while wanted by the International Criminal Court — reversing predecessor Viktor Orbán's April 2025 policy of withdrawal and immunity. Magyar plans to halt Hungary's ICC withdrawal by June 2, restoring the country's obligation to enforce ICC warrants. This creates a concrete legal dilemma: Netanyahu has already accepted an invitation to visit Hungary this fall, but if Magyar follows through and Hungary rejoins the ICC, the arrest warrant would technically be enforceable — though France, Germany, and Italy have all found diplomatic exceptions to avoid similar confrontations. The timing matters: the June 2 deadline is exactly one year after Orbán filed the withdrawal notice, which is when it becomes reversible under ICC rules.