Hungarian Opposition Calls On Outgoing Mayors Not To Destroy Documents

  • 18 Oct 2019 10:29 AM
  • Hungary Matters
Hungarian Opposition Calls On Outgoing Mayors Not To Destroy Documents
The leftist Democratic Coalition (DK) has called on outgoing ruling party mayors “not to destroy any documents” before they hand over their post.

Erzsébet Gy. Németh, DK’s incoming deputy to the municipal assembly of Budapest, noted that the results of the recent elections are being contested in the 1st, 4th, 8th and 9th districts.

The aim of those appeals is “to play for time” and suggested that before the posts are handed over “evidence could disappear”.

MTI Photo: Kovács Attila

  • How does this content make you feel?

XpatLoop Media Partner

Hungary Matters

Launched in January 2014, this newsletter published on week days covers 'everything you need to know about what’s going on in Hungary and beyond', according to its publisher the state media agency MTI.

Explore More Reports

  • Hitman Confesses Budapest Bombings Boosted Fidesz in Past Election

    Hitman Confesses Budapest Bombings Boosted Fidesz in Past Election

    • 16 Mar 2026 2:59 PM

    Jozef Roháč, infamous hitman of Hungary’s 1990s criminal underworld admitted responsibility for a series of unsolved bombings. In 1998, before the parliamentary elections, bombs were detonated in front of various right-wing politicians’ homes and offices without harming anyone.

  • Magyar Tops Orbán in Latest Poll

    Magyar Tops Orbán in Latest Poll

    • 2 Mar 2026 6:47 AM

    Some 45% of Hungarians would prefer Péter Magyar as prime minister over Viktor Orbán, while 37% would favour the incumbent and 18% could not choose between the two, according to the results of a survey conducted by the Republikon Institute on February 12 -17.

  • Opinion: Why More Dutch Are Leaving for Hungary - Culture, Community, Conservatism

    Opinion: Why More Dutch Are Leaving for Hungary - Culture, Community, Conservatism

    • 9 Feb 2026 5:55 AM

    When people think of Europeans migrating abroad, they often imagine sunny destinations with Mediterranean beaches in Southern Europe. Indeed, countries such as Portugal and Spain remain very popular. Yet for my fellow Dutch countrymen, Hungary is increasingly becoming a preferred destination as well. This must be for different reasons, as Hungary — being landlocked — is hardly known for its beaches.