Another detail of the corruption case in Óbuda has come to light on the basis of the recordings made by the whistleblower who triggered the scandal during the distribution of money received from abroad.

Several recordings of the details of the corruption scandal in Óbuda that led to the arrest of the mayor of DK László Kiss, which were recorded by the mysterious whistleblower, have also been found. It happened that the whistleblower recorded the transfer of millions of corruption funds in his car, but he also managed to record a conversation in which there is talk of drug money reaching South America and Spain - Magyar Nemzet , which was viewed by Mandiner . The paper says

they wanted to bring the hundreds of millions of forints presumably from the drug trade into Hungary.

The documents reveal that the footage shows corruption money being counted in a car. You can clearly see how the sums were put in a paper bag, probably the III. money redistributed from orders of the district municipality.

Magyar Nemzet, referring to the investigative documents, writes that the same actors talked about drug money, as well as where and how funds that can be used for left-wing campaign financing come from. One of them said that the money comes from Marbella, but it is not easy to travel the amounts.

It also turned out that they wanted to bring HUF 300-400 million into the country per turn.

Earlier, Mandiner also reported that on August 14, in the early morning hours, employees of the Central Investigative Prosecutor's Office invaded the municipality of Óbuda-Békásmegyer, and detained László Kiss, the local mayor of the Democratic Coalition,

who was suspected of accepting an official bribe committed in a criminal conspiracy and in a business-like manner, just like the deputy mayor Gergő Czeglédy before.

Recently, it was also revealed that the application of an accomplice gave impetus to the investigation: the man handed over incriminating evidence, video and audio recordings to the prosecutors. According to his testimony, money was returned based on fictitious contracts and fictitious accounts, but other details were also made public.

Photo: MTI