An unparalleled tit-for-tat ensued at the meeting in the otherwise almost empty chamber. Using the blue card system, MEPs of the Hungarian governing party coalition started calling to account the false accusations of the left-wing representatives.
The president of the European parliamentary session may give the floor to MEPs who raise a blue card, indicating that they wish to address a question to an MEP in connection with their speech.
The first to do so was Fidesz MEP Balazs Hidveghi, who asked socialist Juan Fernando Lopez Aguilar from Spain about his stereotypical speech attacking Hungary:
How can you criticize Hungary saying there is a lack of independence in the judiciary system, while in Spain your socialist prime minister made the most cynical decision possible, and he seems to not take into account the court's verdict in very serious matters. How dare you preach to us about this issue?
Daniel Freund testified that courage, if not grounded on a good foundation, can easily cause discomfort. He accused Hungary of anti-Semitism, despite the fact that he was speaking of one of the safest countries, where there aren't even any anti-Israel demonstrations. Erno Schaller-Baross responded to his speech, by saying:
Mr Freund, you worked for Soros's foundation for five years and yet you talk about anti-Semitism. Because of your Greens government, the Jews in Germany cannot go out into the streets because of mass migration. You unleashed this on Germany.
Mr Schaller-Baross suggested self-reflection to the Hungary-obsessed German MEP.
Freund defended himself by saying that he did not work for Soros’s foundation, but for Transparency International.
As is known, one of Transparency International's biggest funders is George Soros’s Open Society Foundations.




















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