– After the 2022 parliamentary election, it emerged that the opposition campaign had been financed from abroad, largely by a network linked to George Soros. Now the same thing is happening again, but with much larger sums and a broader toolkit, as the Ukrainians are now also intervening on the side of the Tisza Party. The previous series of actions went unpunished, and the Hungarian state now again appears powerless. What is the reason for this?
– I understand and accept the criticism. Indeed, we were not forceful enough, particularly in our struggles with the European Union, to secure for ourselves the right to establish a regulatory framework to safeguard our constitutional order—one that is protected by real sanctions. We were content to stigmatize, in moral and political terms, those who are willing to betray their own country for money. Looking ahead, this is untenable not only from Fidesz's perspective, but it must be so for anyone who considers Hungary their homeland.

Because in 2026, 2030, or at any time, regardless of the composition of the government, I do not believe anyone would willingly assume responsibility for leading the country
while all manner of foreign agents and “gold vans” come and go in Hungary, deploying a wide array of tools to undermine the legitimacy of the government of the day.
No one should have any illusions: those who now look on with schadenfreude at what is happening to the Fidesz–KDNP government could see the same thing repeated in the future. The ultimate goal is to subordinate the country once and for all, for which only a weak government can serve as a guarantee.
– During the first Orban government, you oversaw the national security services as a minister without portfolio, so you presumably view differently the phenomenon of a foreign intelligence service intervening so openly in Hungarian domestic politics. What is really happening here?
– Probably in most countries — especially where significant foreign interests are present — intelligence services from other nations are also active. In more fortunate cases, they act merely as observers; in less fortunate ones, they organize operational actions aimed at exerting influence. In the worst cases, they may even induce citizens of the given country to commit acts that are otherwise strictly punished under criminal law. It is not only the Ukrainian intelligence services operating in Hungary; others are here as well, including those of so-called allied states.
























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