Hungarian parliament speaker Sandor Lezsak has signed off on the ratification of Sweden's NATO accession and forwarded the legislation to the president's office for formal declaration, voting records on parliament's website showed on Saturday.
Lawmakers approved Sweden's NATO accession on February 26, clearing the last hurdle before the historic step by the Nordic country whose neutrality lasted through two world wars and the Cold War.
The Hungarian vote ended months of delays to complete Sweden's security policy shift and followed a visit by Swedish Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson, during which the two countries signed an arms deal.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban's government has faced pressure from NATO allies to fall in line and seal Sweden's accession to the alliance. Hungary's president now has up to five days to promulgate the legislation.
Stockholm abandoned its non-alignment policy for greater safety within the North Atlantic Treaty Organization after Russia's invasion of Ukraine in 2022.

Israeli strikes kill two in Gaza, destroy medicine storage warehouses
All 10 climbers confirmed killed in Pakistan avalanche
Russia pounds Kyiv with missiles, killing at least ten
Trump says deal reached to disarm Hamas, Israeli support for plan remains uncertain
