György Soros' information war against Hungary was also a topic of discussion in the British Parliament

Daniel Kawczynski 's British father-in-law addressed questions to several state organizations after foreign newspapers and the Magyar Nemzet reported that BBC journalists, among others, were used by György Soros' allies to discredit Hungary and Poland. On the part of the British public organizations that were addressed, two state secretaries basically said that "there is nothing to see here".

Daniel Kawczynski, a conservative member of the British parliament, addressed a question to the state secretary responsible for the country's public service television in connection with what Magyar Nemzet wrote: the BBC's regional reporter, Nick Thorpe, was practically kept on a leash by György Soros's Open Society Foundation. As Jeney Orsolya , the former head of the Soros-funded Amnesty International, explained in a Skype conversation, all you had to do was say to the journalist, "hey, listen, Nick, there's something here that might interest you."

Jeney explained:

"If representatives of the foreign media come to Hungary, we treat them as quasi-VIPs, they receive special treatment. For example, it is essential that we go to brunch with them, but if we issue a report, we will still feed them. They are more likely to write these things if there is such a communication package”.

Kawczynski asked the Ministry of Digital, Culture, Media and Sports to find out how much the Soros Open Society Foundation and other non-governmental organizations (NGOs) contributed to the BBC's coverage in the case of Poland and Hungary.

Julia Lopez stated that, in the opinion of the British government, the BBC and the BBC World Service play an important role worldwide, however, the operation and editing of the public service company is independent of the government.

The BBC's Board of Directors is tasked with ensuring the quality of all BBC content and that its publications meet the highest standards expected by the public, Julia Lopez wrote in her evasive answer.

According to the politician, the goal of the manipulative system of the Soros networks is to make political decisions without authorization.

Kawczynski also asked the State Secretary of the Ministry for Foreign Affairs, Commonwealth and Development Affairs about whether the British embassies in Hungary and Poland contacted the governments of the mentioned states regarding the information provided by the Open Society Foundation.

Known: Andrej Nosko , the former head of the Soros Foundation, spoke about the fact that pressure can be exerted on governments through embassies.

James Cleverly , the State Secretary of the Ministry of European Affairs, responded that the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office had not received any information about Poland or Hungary from the Open Society Foundation. He added: “The UK has a long history of supporting democracy and inclusive governance. We are committed to working with partners and allies around the world, including civil society, to support more open, inclusive and accountable governance. And we are working with our friends and allies to build a network of freedom to advance it around the world.”

Kawczynski also asked whether Soros's Open Society Foundation had sent any resolutions regarding Hungary and Poland to James Cleverly's ministry. In his reply, the State Secretary stated: no such thing happened.

Source and featured image (montage): Magyar Nemzet