Hungarian Prime Minister Peter the Hungarian he stated in Solnok that it is unacceptable that no one is held accountable for, as he claims, the biggest dubious affairs and abuses in the country.
Addressing the citizens during the third stop of his tour by Hungary, the Hungarian said that there have been cases in the country which, according to him, are among the largest in Europe, and perhaps in the world.
"Our country has been robbed, sometimes very cunningly, with the help of the law, and often with very simple methods," said the Hungarian, as quoted by the Hungarian news agency MTI.
He claimed that almost everyone knew about such cases, except for the highest state institutions that should control them - the prosecutor's office, the body for the protection of competition, the State Audit Institution and the highest court, the Curia.
He specifically mentioned the Hungarian National Bank and the sectors he identified as strategically important for the national economy. He cited the defense industry and the telecommunications sector as examples, claiming that some jobs ended up with people connected to the government or close to the authorities.
The Hungarian also said that "a million people said that on April 12", alluding to the election results, and assessed that today "a significant majority of Hungarians" believe that there must be responsibility for such cases.
At his meeting in Solnok, concrete economic and political issues were also discussed. Among other things, the Hungarian announced that the planned electrolyte factory will not be built in the city if his government remains in power, while he also spoke about the introduction of property tax from January 2027.
In Solnok, the Hungarian continued the tour that started on September 12 in Vesprem. The second stop was on September 19 in Pecs.
His claims about the scale of abuses and the responsibility of certain institutions are political accusations; from the available reports, it is not possible to conclude that all the mentioned cases were legally established as criminal acts.
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