New details have emerged in the NKA scandal, revealing that over 600 million forints from the National Cultural Fund were distributed to Fidesz organizations in the Transdanubia region, with one former MP's association directly receiving public funds. The Orbán government reportedly approved the spending of a 10 billion forint NKA reserve only after reviewing its 'political resource needs'.

24.hu: NKA Scandal: Over 600 Million Forints Distributed to Hankó's Fidesz…

The National Cultural Fund (NKA) scandal involves over 600 million forints being distributed to Fidesz organizations in Dunántúl before a campaign, with one former MP's association receiving public funds directly.

444: Orbán Government Approved Hankó Balázs to Spend 10 Billion HUF NKA Fund After…

The Orbán government only permitted Hankó Balázs to spend the 10 billion forint National Cultural Fund (NKA) reserve after assessing its 'political resource needs'.

HVG: Transdanubian Fidesz Organizations Received Over 600 Million Ft in NKA Support

Fidesz organizations in the Transdanubia region have received over 600 million forints in funding from the National Cultural Fund (NKA).

The Center for Fundamental Rights received 410 million forints for Brussels-related activities without a tender, with its leaders, including Miklós Szánthó, allegedly paying themselves almost half of the funds without oversight. The Prime Minister's Office has filed a report on suspicion of budget fraud and mismanagement, and the Tisza Party has also filed a complaint with the Center for Government Transparency.

Telex: Center for Fundamental Rights Received 410 Million for Brussels Activities…

The Center for Fundamental Rights received 410 million forints for activities related to Brussels, with its leaders paying themselves almost half of the funds. The Prime Minister's Office has filed a report on suspicion of budget fraud and mismanagement.

444: Szánthó Miklós Commissioned Himself and Approved His Own Work at the Center…

The Center for Fundamental Rights received 410 million forints without a tender, and its leaders paid themselves 1.5 million forints monthly without oversight. The Prime Minister's Office has filed a report on suspicion of budgetary fraud and breach of trust.

HVG: Tisza Party Files Complaint with Government Transparency Center Over Hundred…

The Tisza Party has filed a complaint with the Center for Government Transparency regarding a sum of approximately one hundred million forints that needs clarification.

Péter Szijjártó, a former Minister of Foreign Affairs and Trade, is scheduled to be heard by the National Security Committee regarding his position at Chinese company BYD.

Telex: Péter Szijjártó to Be Summoned Before National Security Committee

The former Minister of Foreign Affairs is being summoned to a hearing before the National Security Committee regarding his position at Chinese company BYD.

24.hu: Monday: National Security Committee to Hear Péter Szijjártó

Péter Szijjártó, the Minister of Foreign Affairs and Trade, is scheduled to be heard by the National Security Committee on Monday.

A government-commissioned study by Századvég, costing one billion forints, reportedly highlighted the country's problems and concluded that the former Fidesz-led government's policies offered the least cause for national pride. One analysis of social media even failed to include Prime Minister Péter Magyar's Facebook page.

444: Századvég Submitted Research to Rogán's Ministry Revealing Government's Failures

The government paid one billion forints for two Századvég research projects that highlighted the country's problems, with one analysis of social media failing to include Magyar Péter's Facebook page.

HVG: Fidesz-Government Policies Provided Fewest Reasons for Pride, Says Századvég…

A study conducted by Századvég for the Orbán government concludes that its policies have offered the least cause for national pride.

Márton Nagy, a former Minister for National Economy, has reportedly moved out of Hungary to Switzerland and has been working for a Zurich-based bank since the summer.

24.hu: Response: Márton Nagy Has Moved Out of the Country

Márton Nagy, a government official, has reportedly moved out of Hungary.

Telex: Former Minister Márton Nagy Moved to Switzerland, Works for Zurich Bank

Former Minister of Economy Márton Nagy relocated to Switzerland and has been working for a Zurich-based bank since the summer.

Allegations suggest direct instructions from the former Fidesz agricultural ministry led to game overpopulation and a crony hunting business. Separately, a new hunting company has been registered at the corporate address associated with Lőrinc Mészáros, a businessman with close ties to Viktor Orbán, and Viktor Orbán's brother, Áron Orbán, is offering 'hunting experience packages' through his company.

HVG: Fidesz Agricultural Ministry Directed Game Overpopulation, Crony Hunting…

Direct instructions from the Fidesz agricultural ministry allegedly led to game overpopulation and a crony hunting business.

HVG: New Hunting Company Registered at Lőrinc Mészáros's Family Business Address

A new hunting company has been registered at the corporate address associated with Lőrinc Mészáros and his family's businesses.

HVG: Hunting Experience Packages Offered by Orbán's Brother's Company

A company owned by the brother of Viktor Orbán is offering various 'hunting experience packages' named after fairy tale characters.

A cleaning company with ties to Fidesz has successfully won public tenders in both Budapest and Győr.

HVG: Cleaning Company Close to Fidesz Successful in Public Tenders in Budapest and…

A cleaning company with ties to Fidesz has won public tenders in Budapest and Győr.

A French economist has commented on Hungary's proposed wealth tax, suggesting that a 'one billion' forint threshold would be a good starting point.

HVG: French Economist on Hungary's Wealth Tax Plan: 'A Billion Threshold is Good'

A French economist commented on Hungary's proposed wealth tax, stating that an 'one billion' threshold is a good starting point.

Following the parliamentary elections, public media staff experienced clashes, with many feeling liberated by the change but also confronting their reasons for remaining in roles they found problematic, facing the responsibilities that came with new freedoms.

Telex: Tears, Arguments, Liberation: The Inside Story of Public Media's Transition

Following the parliamentary elections, clashes occurred among public media staff. While many felt liberated by the change, they had to confront their reasons for staying in a role they found problematic, with some intimidated by the responsibilities that came with freedom.