There has clearly been a change in style in Hungarian public life, and Peter Magyar is responsible for this, Csaba Domotor pointed out in an interview with Telex. According to the MEP, it is difficult to tell exactly where the bounds of style lie in Hungarian politics, but he knows one thing for sure:
Magyar Péter az összes létező határt átlépte. Peter Magyar has crossed all existing boundaries.
The MEP of Fidesz recalled that the left-wing politician was not asked fundamental questions in public. For example, whether it is okay for someone to wiretap and blackmail his wife, later wiretap his girlfriend, call his colleagues brain dead along with his wife, grab someone's phone, incite a crowd against journalists, shout at people coming out of church through a loudspeaker or threaten to push journalists into the Danube.
"We here these things, and no one has asked the question in public, apart from us, whether this is okay," he added.
Tamas Menczer asked Peter Magyar these questions, and I believe he will ask them again,
the politician said.
Stifled publicity in Europe
In the interview, the MEP also touched on the opinions often expressed by the left that tend to describe European democracy as superior. Based on his experience, Csaba Domotor could not recall an example when a group of the size of the Patriots for Europe, the third largest force in the European Parliament, has been denied posts it deserves.
"Everyone should give it some thought what would happen if the Fidesz and the Christian Democrats took advantage of their two-thirds majority in the Hungarian parliament and simply deprived the Hungarian opposition of the rights it is legally entitled to,"
he said.
The MEP added that the "Democracy in action" sign on the European Parliament always makes him smile. In practice, this means that a grand coalition wants to push out the reviving European right, the politician noted. In his view, the public there is stifled, and there are no such frank and open debates as customary in the Hungarian parliament and which are part and parcel of democracy.