The left is spreading more and more fake news about the government

It is common for representatives of the Hungarian left to spread false news and slander about the Hungarian government and their country, and this phenomenon is expected to intensify as the Hungarian parliamentary elections approach, warned Tamás Deutsch, a member of the European Parliament (EP) of Fidesz on Tuesday. can be read in the Magyar Hírlap.

As it is written, Tamás Deutsch reacted to the fact that Katalin Cseh, the EP representative of the Momentum Movement, recently wrote a letter to the representatives of the EP, in which she claimed that the Hungarian government actively supports and helped the campaign of Bosnian Serb leader Milorad Dodik with 100 million euros for Bosnia-Herzegovina in order to implement its political strategy for sharing.

Czech calls it disturbing that a leaked document suggests that Neighborhood Policy and Enlargement Commissioner Olivér Várhelyi openly colluded with Dodik for a possible secession from Bosnia-Herzegovina.

In his letter to the representatives of the European Parliament, Tamás Deutsch drew attention to the fact that the statements made by the current MEP are false, which both the delegation of the European Union to Bosnia and Herzegovina and the person concerned, Olivér Várhelyi, most strongly denied in several press statements. In fact, during Commissioner Várhelyi's visit to Bosnia-Herzegovina in late November, he pointed out to all leaders that they must take steps to ease tensions, avoiding further rhetoric and actions that undermine trust and state institutions.

The head of the Fidesz EP delegation also noted that Katalin Cseh was involved in a serious corruption case, which is currently being investigated by the national and European Union authorities.

"So it's no coincidence that Katalin Ceh is doing everything she can to divert attention from the embarrassing case for her. And the fact that a Hungarian member of the European Parliament is attacking the European Commissioner delegated by his country says a lot about the Hungarian left," added Tamás Deutsch.

Photo: MH / Róbert Hegedüs