"he has nothing to hide, he steps forward openly" Magyar denied having committed a theft and claimed that the case against him has political motivations; however, he urged the deputies of his party to vote for the revocation of immunity, saying that those who "have nothing to hide step forward openly." (translated)
The Hungarian parliament has suspended the immunity of Prime Minister Péter Magyar, allowing prosecutors to proceed with the trial for theft, marking a historic event as it is the first time a sitting head of government has lost legal protection. (translated)
Hungarian denied that his actions amounted to theft and described the case as politically motivated. (translated)
Orbán rejects the corruption allegations. (translated)
The Hungarian parliament stripped Prime Minister Péter Magyar and two former ministers from the previous Orbán government of their parliamentary immunity due to an investigation related to the theft of a mobile phone and corruption cases. (translated)
Before the vote on his person, Magyar emphasized that he had nothing to hide. (translated)
Hungary's parliament has today lifted the immunity of Prime Minister Peter Magyar by a large majority, who must answer before the judiciary due to theft allegations, while the immunity of two former ministers has also been lifted due to corruption and embezzlement. (translated)
It is a revenge of the Hungarian government. Peter Magyar promises to "serve" Hungary, and not "to reign." (translated)
The Hungarian Parliament has lifted the immunity of Prime Minister Peter Magyar and two former ministers of Viktor Orban, all three of whom are targeted by criminal investigations for corruption and other offenses. (translated)
I have nothing to hide. Peter Magyar announced that he will appear for questioning. (translated)
Hungarian Prime Minister Peter Magyar has requested the lifting of his parliamentary immunity in connection with the allegation of phone theft, assuring that he has nothing to hide and intends to appear before the prosecutor's office. (translated)
"I initiate the complete abolition of the immunity of MPs in cases of crimes subject to public prosecution." (translated)
Hungarian Prime Minister Péter Magyar announced in a video on Facebook his intention to abolish parliamentary immunity for cases of criminal offenses, while also facing a request from the Attorney General to suspend his immunity in connection with the investigation into the theft of a mobile phone. (translated)
The new Prime Minister of Hungary, Peter Magyar, with full power and populist inclinations, is conducting an intense cleanup after the government of Viktor Orban, revealing numerous scandals and misconducts of the previous team, including the expulsion of Russian diplomats accused of espionage. (translated)
The Hungarian government led by Prime Minister Péter Magyar proposes the abolition of the ban on displaying homosexuality and transgender individuals to children, which was introduced during Viktor Orbán's government in order to bring Hungary in line with European standards. (translated)
Péter Magyar, the new Prime Minister of Hungary, pursues a pro-European foreign policy, distancing himself from his predecessor Viktor Orbán, while there is continuity in some areas such as asylum policy. (translated)
Hungary plans to publish the names of 60,000 to 80,000 informants of the communist regime as part of the declassification of the secret police archives, which is to take place on the occasion of the 70th anniversary of the Hungarian Revolution. (translated)
Péter Magyar, the new Hungarian prime minister, is gradually dismantling Orbán's illiberal system, replacing key officials and reforming media and institutions, but his controversial actions raise concerns about an authoritarian drift. (translated)
Hungary's Prime Minister Peter Magyar appealed on Facebook to companies that improperly enriched themselves through contracts during Viktor Orban's government to voluntarily return public funds, emphasizing that otherwise the state will take legal action in this matter. (translated)
The article discusses how Péter Magyar, the new Prime Minister of Hungary, is struggling with the challenges of governance and maintaining popularity after a record electoral victory over Viktor Orbán, despite criticism that he continues to operate in election campaign mode instead of focusing on the country's real problems. (translated)
