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Hungary Rocked by Claims of Mass Vote-Buying Ahead of 2026 Elections
7 Articles
7 Articles
Hungary rocked by claims of mass vote-buying ahead of 2026 elections
A newly released Hungarian documentary, A szavazat ára (The Price of a Vote), has ignited a huge debate after alleging that up to 500,000 (!) votes could be influenced through vote-buying, intimidation, and coercion, primarily benefiting the ruling Fidesz party.Continue reading
Votes are bought by the hundreds for designer drugs in abandoned ghetto settlements, dealers are not harassed much until the elections, many people vote for a pack each - claim several speakers in the documentary The Price of the Vote, which was released on Thursday evening. This is just one form of vote buying, the interviewees also report on the current exchange rate of cash payments and the methods of the organizers, with which they try to fo…
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's ruling Fidesz party is facing accusations of massive vote-buying ahead of the April parliamentary elections, writes the BBC News server, referring to a documentary film called The Price of a Vote. The film by independent filmmakers has long mapped the practices that the party, which is now lagging behind in the polls, is using to distort the results. Fidesz representatives are said to be offering residents…
A documentary made with the participation of our colleague Tamás Bod, which shows how the state party uses the most vulnerable as voting machines. The film, The Price of a Vote, paints a picture not only of a country where vote buying is even considered a humane option, but also of one where Fidesz has become the master of life and death.
A new documentary titled The Price of a Vote reveals a ruthless system by which the NER buys votes in the country's poorest settlements.
The Price of a Vote is a documentary about how Fidesz systematically, often with the help of underworld figures and mayors, keeps the residents of the poorest settlements in fear, who are often not even given money for their votes. A total of sixty interviewees – including civilians and former members of the vote-buying machine – tell in detail how they believe the government abuses the most vulnerable people.
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