Viktor Orbán: While Criminals Support Tisza, They Think We Are Corrupt Due to Insinuations and Insinuations
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5 Articles
Viktor Orbán will remain, but only for one year, and Fidesz will begin its opposition period with new vice-chairmen, presidency, and statutes after sixteen years of governance. Critical voices were also present at the congress, but only in moderation.
"The country's robbery" began, Hungary's former prime minister Viktor Orban said in an interview quoted by MTI on Tuesday.
Viktor Orbán gave his first interview since the Fidesz party's inaugural congress.
According to Viktor Orbán, while the Tisza Party is supported by criminals, Fidesz is portrayed as corrupt, which he says is propaganda. In an interview with Index, the former prime minister spoke about Hatvanpuszta, the election defeat and the Matolcsy case, among other things.
Outgoing Prime Minister Viktor Orbán gave his first interview since the Fidesz party's inaugural congress. The Fidesz leader responded to the corruption allegations against the party, assessed the reasons for the election defeat, and stated that the party must adapt to the challenges of the digital age. He also spoke about the lex Orbán, the generational change, and the Tisza government's economic policy.

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