In some places, the locals used expressions that did not tolerate printing ink on Ákos Hadházy, the elected representative of Zugló, but he did not participate in the official swearing-in. The father-in-law, who stays away from parliamentary work, asked (and received!) six million forints in donations from the people, claiming that due to the lack of a mandate, he cannot finance his staff and pay the administrative costs associated with his work. On the other hand, none of the residents of Zugló who spoke to Magyar Nemzet would have given money to the representative who boycotted the work.
Anyone who gives him money is also stupid! - shouted angrily to Ákos Hadházy just hearing his name, a XIV. who had been walking peacefully with his girlfriend. district lady among the green trees of the American Road. He did this in response to the question of what he had to say about it: Zugló's independent member of parliament, who originally won a mandate as a candidate for Momentum as a candidate for the left-wing rainbow coalition, did not take up his mandate, so the residents of the district were left without representation.
A retired gentleman from Zugló replied: this is a big problem, because if he was elected, he has to do his job. A middle-aged man blamed the residents of Zugló for Hadházy, because he also considers those who elected the opposition representative, who has been to many parties, stupid. A tight-lipped man from around Bosnyák utca also disapproved of representative Zuglót's careless behavior. The young man walking the dog, interviewed at the corner of Ibrány Street, at the prosecutor's office building, directly told Hadházy: "Be ashamed of yourself, because what he is doing is outrageous." He added: Everything is bad in Zugló anyway, from parking to the unsuccessful representative and local government activities.
There was, however, a more understanding district resident: a lady who, according to her claim, was an employee of a left-wing daily newspaper in the 90s. He sympathized with the opposition representative, but noted that he would not give him financial support.
A mother walking with her small child in the vicinity of Laky Adolf Street said: "Hadhazy's profession is a veterinarian. He must be earning well in this profession, why should I donate to him?” True, in his opinion, László Kövér could not restrict Hadházy's activities. He had nothing to say to the interjection that the Speaker acted in accordance with the laws in force, and that it was the left-wing politician who refused to take the oath and thus take up the job.
The father of three children, who was reading in the garden on Korong Street, answered with a half-smile on his face whether he would give money to Hadházy with a firm no, but he did not want to talk about it further, and then quickly headed towards the door of his house. On the other hand, the man coming out of the post office who said that he had no money, although if he had it, he would give it, had a different point of view. It is telling, however, that he then asked again who Ákos Hadházy is and what he does, because he does not know him. A girl carrying a bag with a rainbow flag pattern let out a soft no into the air, then continued with her eyes downcast. The young couple, who sympathized with the representative, already answered with a more emphatic no, although the boy was not happy when he found out which newspaper we were from.
The full article of Magyar Nemzet can be read here.
Author: János Molnár
Image: Facebook
