The politician does not come to his workplace, but pockets the millions, according to Mediaworks-Hírcentrum.

In the past year, Ákos Hadházy entered the Parliament only twice, meaning that the left-wing politician essentially did not visit his workplace, Mediaworks-Hírcentrum reports.

They added: Hadházy received a gross honorarium of HUF 15 million as a member of parliament during this time, and received an office, apartment, fuel card and a paid staff member. The left-wing representative Ákos Hadházy himself announced to the general public on Friday that he will not participate in the inaugural session of the Parliament on Monday, reprimanding all elected politicians who go to the political event, which is considered outstanding in all parliamentary democracies.

Hadházy does not attend the inaugural session, but there is nothing extraordinary about this

Although the politician tries to make his absence from the parliamentary session special, there is nothing extraordinary about it, they write. Recently, Ákos Hadházy has essentially not been to his workplace. In the past year, he honored the work of the legislature with his presence only twice, last year in mid-May and at the end of September. They emphasized: compared to the fact that Hadházy carefully avoided the Parliament building, he could take a nice sum as a parliamentarian. The politician received a gross salary of HUF 14,740,800 in the past year, and his honorarium since March is HUF 1,316,400 gross.

In addition, Hadházy is entitled to a fuel card, receives an office, an apartment, communication tools, and can employ a colleague.

They reminded me: Ákos Hadházy tried to use the establishment of the Parliament to gain some media attention the last time, in 2018 - then he took the oath of office one month later than the inaugural session, on June 4. At the same time, he apparently does not believe in drawing public attention to certain important matters or representing his constituents in parliamentary speeches.

In the past four years, Hadházy spoke only three times in Parliament, twice of which he spoke in connection with his own immunity cases. On the other hand, it was time to cause a scandal, they add: according to the news center, one of the low points of Hungarian democracy was when Ákos Hadházy raised a sign with an obscene inscription in the House of Representatives in 2019.

Featured image: MTI / Zsolt Szigetváry