The Civil Cooperation Foundation (CÖF–CÖKA) is launching an exhibition about the bloody massacre at Astoria in 2006, i.e. the events of the Gyurcsány terror, on a national tour at the initiative of the National Legal Protection Service (NJSZ).

In response to a question from Magyar Nemzet, László Csizmadia explained: before the voting that starts in the spring of next year, in order to keep voters awake, they organized this traveling exhibition, which will also be accompanied by accompanying programs. Many other movements and well-known speakers join the series of events.

In addition to the documents of the autumn events of 2006, the traveling exhibition will also include never-before-seen video and audio material, as well as material evidence of violent police attacks. The exhibition travels around Hungary on a huge truck

- explained the president of the CÖF.

In the near future, the CÖF plans to establish the Council for Civil Cooperation of the European Union. Preliminary discussions have been held on this for years. The next step will be the long-awaited peace march on October 23, which borrows its motto from former French Prime Minister Robert Schuman: "Europe will either be Christian or it won't be," explained the head of the NGO.

László Csizmadia underlined: we must never forget the terror in Gyurcsány, but we must also not lose sight of the fact that if a government that wants to work for the public good wants to stay in power, it "must step in, be firm, approach the people, go among them, for them". . The traveling exhibition also serves this purpose. Through their other successful mass events, they have regular contact with the population.

- The Civil Academy is now being taken not only within the border, but also to areas beyond the border, where eminent speakers express their opinions on political, cultural and economic topics. In connection with the traveling exhibition that is starting now, it is essential to learn from the events of the recent historical past

explained the leader of the civilians.

- Many people no longer remember what happened at the Astoria in the fall of 2006, and the young people did not even get to know this shameful event of modern Hungarian democracy. For this very reason, in addition to learning lessons, it is also necessary to teach. We now have enough rights in the name of freedom of speech and enough data to call the culprits by name. It is especially necessary now to keep the national memory awake, since now the left-liberal forces, whose intellectual leader this whole disgraceful period burned once and for all, want to come to power again.

"Between 2002 and 2008, especially during the Öszöd speech, things happened in this country that are unique in the world"

- said the president of the CÖF, who believed that although children learn the history of the past in schools, it would be at least as important for them to have a clear knowledge of what happened a decade and a half ago.

"We try to deal with all matters of public interest in a meaningful way. In practice, we keep civil courage alive. This is the point, this is our task"

- added the president of the CÖF.