- Weeks after the 2022 Hungarian elections, a civil organization was registered in Brussels with the goal of supporting left-wing progressive movements and countering right-wing political forces
- One of the co-founders of the Brussels-based ECDA is Adam Ficsor
- Ficsor, the former chief of staff to Hungary's ex-Prime Minister Ferenc Gyurcsany and secret service minister in the Bajnai government, is believed to have strong ties to the U.S. Democratic Party and has long been a key figure in the DatAdat group
- The DatAdat group played a major role in Hungary's left-wing opposition campaign in 2022 - heavily funded to the tune of millions from abroad. DatAdat received over a billion in U.S. funding
- The ECDA works with over a dozen experts specializing in online campaigning, fundraising, community organizing, and mobilization—many of whom have links to the Soros network.
- Among ECDA's Hungarian members is Viktor Mak, a co-director who previously worked for DatAdat, studied at Soros's CEU, and participated in Kamala Harris’s campaign.
- In addition to him, ECDA is staffed by committed left-wingers such as the board member of the Andras Jambor-affiliated Szikra Movement, the former campaign coordinator of LMP, and the founder of the anti-Hungarian government activist group aHang.
- ECDA has used DatAdat’s infrastructure, including the Lunda fundraising platform, with its data managed by Estratos.
- Not long after Peter Magyar left his government agency job and entered into politics, Lunda and Estratos quickly surfaced in his vicinity, though any visible connections to DatAdat were promptly erased. This serves as the basis for two potential explanations.
- According to sources within Magyar's Tisza Party, Andras Jambor is trying to establish ties with Peter Magyar. But the Tisza party chief may also have an interest in working with Jambor as the Szikra Movement has close links to the DatAdat network.

The European Center for Digital Action was registered in Brussels as an NGO not long after Hungary's governing parties clocked their fourth consecutive two-thirds victory against left-wing parties in the 2022 Parliamentary elections. ECDA has never made the news and has largely remained unnoticed in Hungary. The organization is operating under the radar in Hungary, which is only reinforced by the fact that publicly available information lists the Spanish left-wing politician Mar Garcia Sanz, who is virtually unknown in Hungary, as its founder. By contrast, the ECDA could well be the opposition's next weapon in the 2026 parliamentary elections. The NGO has a thousand links to DatAdat, which ran the bulk of the Left's 2022 campaign, and has also brought together proven experts linked to the Soros world and the U.S. Democratic Party. And there is already a provable link between it and the largest opposition party Tisza led by Peter Magyar.