Radical Opposition Mi Hazánk Party Slams Hungary’s New Gov’t Structure

  • 18 May 2022 9:56 AM
  • Hungary Matters
Radical Opposition Mi Hazánk Party Slams Hungary’s New Gov’t Structure
Dóra Dúró, deputy leader of the radical opposition Mi Hazánk (Our Homeland) party, said on Tuesday that the structure of Viktor Orbán’s incoming government failed to address the needs or priorities of Hungarian society.

“Family policy, education, health care, youth, children, and sports have not even been mentioned in the law outlining the new ministries,” Dúró said, adding that “this clearly reflects the Orbán government’s priority of values”.

Dúró also slammed the ruling parties for eliminating the post of minister for family affairs while the country’s reproduction rate had dropped once again.

Dúró connected this with the vaccine campaign, saying the drop came “exactly nine months after the start of mass inoculations against coronavirus”. Mi Hazánk’s experts will do research to ascertain “if there is a link between the two developments”, she said.

Meanwhile, Dúró said employees of the public sector would lose out because the new government was unconcerned by “the number of areas suffering from low pay and labour shortages”.

Also, Dúró called it “outrageous” that Antal Rogán, the prime minister’s cabinet chief, will be in charge of the secret services, whose activities have so far been overseen by three ministries.

Rogán is “unsuited” to the task, she insisted.


MTI Photo: Szilárd Koszticsák

  • 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

  • Greenpeace Investigation: No Toxic Pollution Found Near Battery Plants in Hungary

    Greenpeace Investigation: No Toxic Pollution Found Near Battery Plants in Hungary

    • 21 Apr 2026 7:24 AM

    A new independent investigation by Greenpeace has provided a significant turnaround for the narrative surrounding the environmental impact of battery manufacturing in Hungary. Despite months of intense public debate and political allegations, the organization’s latest findings show no evidence of hazardous pollution in areas surrounding the country’s largest facilities.

  • All Votes Counted, Tisza Takes Supermajority in Hungary

    All Votes Counted, Tisza Takes Supermajority in Hungary

    • 20 Apr 2026 1:45 PM

    With all votes cast in the April 12 general election counted, the Tisza Party will have 141 representatives in Hungary's 199-seat parliament, giving the party a comfortable two-thirds majority with 70.85 percent, data from the National Election Office released late Saturday show.

  • Donald Trump Breaks Silence Following Viktor Orbán’s Election Defeat

    Donald Trump Breaks Silence Following Viktor Orbán’s Election Defeat

    • 16 Apr 2026 12:42 PM

    In his first public comments since the Hungarian elections, Donald Trump addressed the defeat of his long-time ally, Viktor Orbán. Speaking with the Italian daily Corriere della Sera two days after the results, the U.S. President offered a mix of praise for Orbán’s past leadership while notably shifting his tone to the past tense.