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Peter Magyar will attack the Hungarian media. An important declaration was made


Magyar last appeared in public media in September 2024. During the campaign that ended on Sunday, he did not receive a single invitation to appear on public media, his party reported.

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On Wednesday, the leader of the TISZA party, which won the elections in Hungary, gave an interview on Radio Kossuth, where declared that his government would stop broadcasting public media programs and introduce new media supervision institutions. The future prime minister then went to public television M1.

Hungarians deserve public media that convey the truth – said Magyar, announcing, among other things, passing a new media law and ensuring press freedom after taking office.

— There is something strange about the fact that the last time I was here, in the public media, was a year and a half ago, in September 2024. The votes and consent of three million people were needed to let the leader of the strongest opposition party back in and give him media space, Magyar emphasized.

— After forming the government one of our first steps will be to suspend the broadcasting of news on this propaganda medium – he said. He added that he had “no desire for revenge and no personal revenge.” – It's not about me, but about the fact that every person deserves public media that convey the truth – he emphasized.

Changes after the elections in Hungary. The future prime minister appeals to the president

The politician repeated on the radio a call to President Tamas Sulyok to announce the inaugural session of the National Assembly as soon as possible. Magyar will meet with the president on Wednesday at 10. President Tisza then accused the outgoing authorities of destroying documents in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Defense. He admitted that he had recordings confirming this allegation.

In the parliamentary elections on Sunday, TISZA won a constitutional majority of 133 seats in the 199-seat National Assembly. Currently, after conversion, over 98 percent votes, Magyar's party has 136 seats in parliament, the coalition of Fidesz and KDNP led by Viktor Orban – 57, and the far-right Mi Hazank – six. In one single-member constituency, a repeat vote was ordered and votes cast by post and abroad are still being counted.

Ashley Davis

I’m Ashley Davis as an editor, I’m committed to upholding the highest standards of integrity and accuracy in every piece we publish. My work is driven by curiosity, a passion for truth, and a belief that journalism plays a crucial role in shaping public discourse. I strive to tell stories that not only inform but also inspire action and conversation.

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