Peter Magyar makes serious accusations. It's about Orban's oligarchs

About two hours after Orban's speech, future Hungarian Prime Minister Peter Magyar published his own recording. He declared that while his Tisza party is preparing to take power, “the mafia operating in the background is also not idle”.
Peter Magyar did not bite his tongue and attacked people associated with the current government, accusing them of preparing to escape and taking huge amounts of money abroad.
While Viktor Orban is running away from responsibility, behind the scenes preparations are underway to leave the country and remove the looted property. Orbán's oligarchs transfer tens of billions of forints to the United Arab Emirates, Uruguay, the United States and other distant countries
– Magyar declared, making very serious allegations.
He stated that the offices – following signals sent by banks – had already suspended several transfers involving large amounts.
The money was allegedly sent by people close to Antal Rogan, who headed the office of the Prime Minister of Hungary. Magyar says that transfers were blocked due to suspicions of money laundering.
Party leader Tisza also called on the management of the Hungarian tax and customs office to immediately block the “stolen money”.
An election poster of the nationalist Jobbik party with the words “OK, I admit it”, showing Prime Minister Viktor Orbán and Lorinc Meszaros, one of the richest men in Hungary, Miskolec, Hungary, March 30, 2018.MICHAL FLUDRA/NURPHOTO VIA AFP / AFP / AFP
Time of settlement
The winner of the Hungarian elections claims that many influential oligarchic families have already withdrawn their children from schools and are organizing trusted protection for themselves during the trip.
He also called on the prosecutor general, the police chief and the head of the tax office to take action.
Magyar appealed to them to stop “criminals who have robbed the Hungarian nation of thousands of billions of forints and not allow them to escape to countries from which extradition is currently impossible.” He expects such actions before the government is formed in May.
In the week after the parliamentary elections in Hungary, the head of the news department, Vivien Szalai, was fired after ten years from the private television TV2, whose editorial staff was clearly favorable to the Fidesz party.
Magyar also argued that the coming weeks may bring serious changes in the Hungarian media market.
According to him, people associated with Viktor Orban's camp started a feverish sale of assets, offering not only TV2, but also other media owned by them below the market value. In his opinion, these actions are aimed at quickly securing interests before a change of government.
In his speech, he also pointed to the company Lounge Event Kft., owned by billionaire Gyula Balasy, who is considered a person with close ties to the Fidesz party. For years, this company has been associated with lucrative contracts and the business base of the current government.
Party leader Tisza, as the future prime minister, appealed to both domestic and foreign investors to did not engage in seizing these assets. He warned that anyone who decides to participate in such transactions may face legal consequences in the future. As he said, otherwise “they may end up before the National Office for Asset Recovery and Protection.”




