Ferenc Gyurcsány did not speak before the agenda this time, nor did any representative from the DK, the most populous left-wing faction, but András Fekete-Győr clearly took over Gyurcsány's role.
The leader of the Momentum faction outlined a parallel reality, as is typical of the DK president, when he spoke of the government "threatening" and deliberately keeping the Hungarian people in uncertainty with the constantly changing rules, as well as "spreading war propaganda". "The goal of good governance is for every Hungarian citizen to live a predictable, peaceful life," declared Fekete-Győr, with a hypocrisy reminiscent of the fallen prime minister.
In his answer, Balázs Orbán pointed out: Viktor Orbán made clear, concrete commitments in his speech after taking the oath, if this was not understood on the left, then "the fault may be in the reception structure". The government will preserve the results: family allowances, utility reduction, full employment and the real value of pensions , emphasized the state secretary. He touched on the fact that Viktor Orbán also made it clear that they condemn Russian aggression and work to create peace, and also help Ukrainian refugees. The left should "get over" the spread of war propaganda, he noted. He said about the economic crisis, the middle class is suffering everywhere in Europe, but multinational companies and banks are doing well.
The Hungarian government does not want the Hungarian people to pay the price of the war that the Hungarian people did not start and do not agree with, Balázs Orbán emphasized. He recalled that Fekete-Győr had previously broken into an editorial office because he did not like the article that was written about him, and that he had attacked the police with a smoke grenade.
Stirring up trouble is more important to you than cooperation - Balázs Orbán , he described it as frivolity that the members of the moment took the oath of representatives only when they realized that otherwise they would not be paid. He suggested that the representative change his policy, because if they don't, they will be "a moment in Hungarian political history" .
The full article of Magyar Hírlap can be read here.
Author: Csilla Korompay
Picture: Tamás Purger
