Left-wing districts are at the forefront of evictions

Contrary to the left-wing narrative, several evictions of private individuals have been initiated in the capital districts dominated by the parties of the left-liberal coalition, not Fidesz. At the top of the ranking is IV. and the XIII. district, where local governments turned to the bailiffs against private individuals in more than a hundred cases - it was revealed from the information obtained by Magyar Nemzet

According to the documents, from November 1, 2019 - that is, after the municipal elections - until now

enforcement was initiated a total of 566 times by left-wing local governments and asset managers.

The XIII. in the district, the number of eviction proceedings initiated in the last three years also exceeds hundreds.

The socialist József Tóth

In the district led by

In terms of case numbers, another left-wing district, a

VII led by Péter Niedermüller. district,

since in the district of the mayor who politicizes in the colors of the Democratic Coalition, they have taken action against debtors 65 times so far.

Another part of the city managed by the DK mayor should also be highlighted, because the III. district

Under the leadership of László Kiss

47 times, the local government turned to the executors to take action against those district residents who could not settle their debts.

In addition to the mentioned capital districts, a large number of evictions have also been initiated in several left-wing rural towns in the past three years, so

Also in Miskolc, Tatabánya and Vácott.

All of this sheds new light on the fact that on Thursday Bence Tordai , the co-chairman of Párbeszéd, announced on his social media page that he protested against a "fidesz eviction" in the V district, led by Péter Szentgyörgyvölgyi, a Fidesz politician.

Tordai broke his little finger during the mentioned performance - in which his dialogue faction partner, András Jámbor , and LMP's Antal Csárdi - broke his little finger during police action, to which the police later reacted. As they wrote, "the legal process was obstructed by civil activists and politicians who sat on the stairs in the narrow stairwell, holding each other tightly. The police repeatedly called on them not to obstruct the proceedings, and then warned them three times that if they did not obey the call, they would use physical coercion against them.

After repeated calls did not lead to results, the police used the mildest possible means of coercion, physical coercion. The commander's investigation following the measure established that the police acted legally and professionally, the statement said.

Cover image: Graphics of the Hungarian Nation (Source: MN collection)