In recent weeks, the Hungarian press has been buzzing about the fact that the Everyone's Hungary Movement, chaired by the mayor of Hódmezővásárhely, has been leaking information about billions of foreign subsidies, while trying to cover up with the Civil Solidarity Forum and raving about stolen money.

We also know from the press that he has a settlement dispute with the left, they are at odds, but this is nothing new for us, national civilians and spiritual defenders of the country. We understand that not only the rolling dollars, but also their origin is embarrassing for the former list leader of the left, not only because of its foreign nature, but also because a significant part of it - also based on media sources - may come from an economic criminal, namely György Soros. This is truly extremely unpleasant and shameful.

We also sense that the failed left-wing prime minister candidate is simultaneously trying to get rid of his former allies, while of course protecting their interests by keeping foreign funds away from left-wing parties. However, Péter Márki-Zay, who regularly refers to the Civil Solidarity Forum, which has never accepted foreign sources, is on the wrong track. He should primarily apologize to the Hungarian people because he deceived them! He finishes the smear and admits what he really spent the rolling dollars on! Explain why the posters openly paid for by MMM, where he appears as a candidate for prime minister together with a parliamentary representative candidate from a left-wing party, do not actually count as campaign financing!

Regardless of what the failed left-wing candidate for prime minister does, he should know that the Mendiki Magyarországa Mozgalom, which used to be a nominating organization, is judged differently than other civil campaigning organizations. This follows from the election law and the practice of the control authorities. Of course, it must be difficult to convince those who play sports to circumvent Hungarian laws, so we can only rely on the ongoing official investigations.

Management of CÖF-CÖKA