Last year, TI Hungary, together with two other organizations—K-Monitor and Átlátszó.hu—joined the Anti-Corruption Working Group, which collaborates with the so-called Integrity Authority. In 2023, they sharply criticized the creation of Hungary's Sovereignty Protection Office. These organizations are now among the first targets of the office's ongoing investigations, where TI Hungary has been accused of hindering cooperation.
TI also organized its investigative mentoring program for the 11th time in 2023, working with media outlets like Szabad Pécs, Magyar Narancs - also funded by the billionaire speculator - and Siófok Hírek.
There was a notable personnel change at the foundation in 2023, as Gábor Gadó, a former state secretary during the second Gyurcsány government, left the board of trustees.
Financially, their net sales revenue, largely from legal activities, dropped sharply from HUF 22.7 million to HUF 3.5 million, and their total income decreased from HUF 122.5 million to HUF 101.5 million. In contrast, staff-related expenses increased by more than 15 percent, from HUF 63.7 million to HUF 73.8 million. A striking change is that while in 2022 they closed with a profit of HUF 15.6 million, last year they posted a loss of HUF 18.6 million.
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