Socialists call for parliament hearing over PM’s ‘jeopardising’ Hungary
László Botka, the Socialist Party‘s candidate for prime minister, has called for an extraordinary session of parliament’s national security and defence committees to discuss the government’s “dangerous” policies.
Speaking at a press conference on Thursday, Botka insisted that Prime Minister Viktor Orbán had “put Hungary in jeopardy” and “delivered the Hungarian people into the hands of foreign powers and criminals”.
Botka said he had evidence to back up his claims.
He argued that voter data obtained in the government’s latest nationwide public survey were “forwarded through secret software to a company cooperating with the Russian secret services”. He added that a “similar trick” had been tried with the free WiFi service at the world aquatics championships venues.
The Szeged mayor also referred to reports saying that controversial Saudi businessman Ghaith Pharaon had applied for Hungarian citizenship.
Botka also insisted that NATO was no longer sharing confidential information with Hungarian government officials because “they are seen as unreliable”.
On another subject, he said the Socialists would help former LMP politician Gábor Vágó collect supporting signatures for a referendum on the introduction of a salary cap for the heads of state-owned companies.
Featured image: www.facebook.com/BotkaLászló
Source: MTI
please make a donation here
Hot news
Top Hungary news: Video of Gellért Hotel, Robbie Williams in Budapest, Magyar denounces ex-girlfriend — 13 November, 2024
Hungarian FM Szijjártó highlights strict environmental standards for battery plants in Parliament hearing
Robbie Williams returns to Budapest in 2025!
Budapest hosts 23rd European Tourism Forum, highlighting sector’s vital role in economic growth
Controversial Hungarian military drama ‘S.E.R.E.G.’ scores 2 on IMDb despite state support, gains top ratings from Bangladesh and Russia
Hungarian government introduces zero-interest loans for young Hungarian workers as part of new economic policy