Index reported in 2022 that DatAdat worked for the leftist-liberal parties and mayoral candidates in 12 additional locations during the municipal elections, in addition to supporting Karacsony.
Did Peter Magyar and his group want to avoid paying?
It seems there’s nothing new under the sun: figures linked to DatAdat Professional Kft - much like the dollar media do - regularly appear behind so-called left-wing "messiahs". In April of last year, Peter Magyar officially entered the political arena by forming a community and association and taking over an existing political party. The Talpramagyarok.hu website, registered on February 29, 2024, was created to present this community and association.
The DatAdat group appeared in the privacy policy of the website, which mentioned two entities linked to the group. One was Estratos Digital GmbH, a Vienna-based digital agency focused on supporting progressive political movements. Its managing director is no other than AdamnFicsor, former secret service minister in Gordon Bajnai’s government and a leading figure in the DatAdat group. The other entity mentioned was Lunda, a fundraising platform entirely created by DatAdat.
However, following an article by Magyar Nemzet that exposed this connection, references to DatAdat were removed from the website, and the two business entities disappeared from the privacy policy. Peter Magyar then offered a bizarre explanation: in response to questions from our newspaper, he claimed it was all a misunderstanding. He said they had borrowed the privacy policy from someone else due to time constraints, which is how the two companies ended up on their website.
Given the unconvincing explanation, it’s reasonable to assume that Peter Magyar’s group and the DatAdat network had already got into contact behind the scenes. It would come as no surprise if the campaign machinery described above, which has gained plenty of experience in previous elections, were made available to the Tisza Party by those foreign power groups whose trusted figures include Gordon Bajnai's associates.
Attacks from Brussels
At this point, it is worth recalling that last October, the Sovereignty Protection Office warned that since the European Parliament elections, efforts within the EU's institutional system aimed at directly attacking the sovereignty of member states—particularly Hungary's constitutional identity—have intensified. According to its statement, "Manfred Weber, president of the European People's Party (EPP), made it clear in his speech in the European Parliament that he considers the removal of Hungary’s lawfully elected government as his main task for the upcoming period. The European People's Party went even further recently by making an unprecedented call for the resignation of the Hungarian Prime Minister."
Weber had previously expressed his antipathy toward Hungary with complete openness: "I voted against Hungary in the Article 7 vote. Not against Fidesz, nor Viktor Orban, but against the whole country!" It is evident that this is not merely a partisan or ideological struggle, but a concerted effort by these actors to restrict Hungary's sovereignty and illegitimately interfere in the country’s internal affairs, as only Hungarian voters have the right to decide who leads their country.
The love affair
As is known, the MEPs of the Tisza Party are members of the European People's Party. Zoltan Tarr said the following about the relationship between the EPP and Tisza: "From the very first moment, we were welcomed and supported with great love. It felt like visiting a family you hadn’t seen in a long time after wandering the world for years or like meeting a family for the first time through a romantic relationship and becoming one with that family." Tarr, a close confidant of Peter Magyar, added that it was self-evident from the outset, once they decided to enter European politics, that they needed to belong to the People's Party.
It is also widely known that part of the campaign funds and support that previously came largely from George Soros’ network now flow from Brussels to so-called civil sector organizations, associations, and media outlets. This is realistic, especially considering that data leaked by DC Leaks in 2016 showed that out of the 751 members of the European Parliament at the time, 226 MEPs politicians could be classified as Soros's "reliable allies." In other words, even years ago, the stock exchange speculator was able to mobilize more representatives on certain issues than the then largest EPP group.
Waiting for taking action
Finally, the question arises: is it possible that the DatAdat group will stay out of the 2026 parliamentary election campaign? Our sources consider this to be practically impossible. They argue that creating such a system is extremely costly. Establishing the IT infrastructure, assembling a team of experts, gaining the necessary experience, and building voter databases is a lengthy process.
However, DatAdat has been in possession of all these resources for years, meaning it can be considered a heavily armed force with both domestic and international references.
The Datadat group, which maintains excellent relationship with the circles of the US Democrats and the current Brussels elite, will likely be indispensable to the opposition. It is significant to note that when the Republican Trump administration came to power, it immediately froze the operations of the US Agency for International Development (USAID), a government body known for regularly interfering in the internal affairs of foreign countries. This quick action cut off significant funding for the so-called "dollar media." The only question is how DatAdat will get involved in helping Peter Magyar and his party, in what form, and with whose money.