The provided evidence confirms that Viktor Orbán served as PM from 1998 to 2002 and then again from 2010, but none of the sources mention him experiencing a 'deep personal crisis' after the 2002 election. The claim relies on information not present in the gathered evidence.

The evidence confirms that Orbán's political career is linked to the 2002 defeat and the establishment of systems (like the Orbán era/system), but none of the sources specifically link the establishment of the System of National Cooperation (NER) between 2010 and the present to a motivation stemming from the 2002 election defeat.

The evidence refers to 'The Orbán era' or 'Orbán system' as a period during which Viktor Orbán served as Prime Minister, but it does not specify that the system established by him helped him remain in power for exactly 16 years.

The evidence confirms Orbán's political history and his current status (e.g., stepping down from parliament, future leadership decisions), but none of the sources contain the specific detail that he announced during a campaign that he would remain a parliamentarian but step down as Fidesz head in case of defeat. This specific announcement is not verifiable with the provided evidence.

One web search result cites a prediction from a political scientist (Péter Magyar, though the claim names Daniel Rona) on the Telex portal that Orbán would wait to see how things develop before making a concrete decision on his future. While the source is specific, no other independent sources corroborate this exact prediction.