We sued the Hungarian Directorate-General for Social Affairs and Child Protection and won: the organization had to disclose exactly what was in the annexes to the framework contract for food packages for the poor distributed with EU money.

This is a collaborative bulletin researched by the Organised Crime and Corruption Reporting Project’s seven investigative outlets. Part two.

The mayor demands correction and an apology: the first hearing of the case will take place next Friday at the Metropolitan Court of Justice.

In their submission, referring to our story, they write that the cases that have come to light suggest that "systemic errors occur" in the selection of certain projects using EU funds.

The mayor is taking selfies in Brussels and threatens to sue Átlátszó, while his village doesn't even have enough money for public lighting.

Mihály Filemon, governing-party mayor of the village won the grant as a private person, through the Rural Development Programme.

Investigative reporting has shown multiple instances of EU fund fraud in Eastern European countries. Joint bulletin of seven investigative outlets.

Some non-governmental members of the Working Group did not vote for the adoption of the report: the delegates of Transparency International Hungary, K-Monitor and Átlátszó voted no, and two other civilian members abstained during Monday's vote.

After six years, we returned to the banks of the Zagyva river to see what’s left of the cycling adventure...

We first tested this commitment and, somewhat to our own surprise, our application for this working group was accepted.

In 2019, Átlátszó investigated the landfill in Királyszentistván which caught fire three times that year, covering the area around Balatonfűzfő with thick black smoke, soot and ash.