Well! Even Tamás Bauer was blown away by Dobrev's false poster message.

The former SZDSZ representative, who is, incidentally, a committed supporter of the Gyurcsánys, said this on social media:

"My problem with the message on the poster is not that it is concise, but that it is false. Election posters do not need to display economic treatises, but statements that are true. If what you have to say about income is more complicated than what can be written on a poster, then you should not put what you have to say about income on a poster.

On the other hand, this does not seem appropriate either, because in the last three parliamentary elections, the opposition increasingly placed welfare promises at the center of its campaign, and did not succeed in doing so for the third time.

The important lesson of the year that has passed since the 2022 election is that despite the unprecedented acceleration of inflation and the severe decline in real incomes, there is no change in the balance of power between the government side and the opposing opposition. The unsubstantiated welfare promises, not only in their concise version that can be written on posters, but also explained in detail at party events, do not seem useful to the opposition. That's why I think it's important to talk about it at least on this Facebook page."

DK-poster campaign-Viktor Orbán

Photo: ATV