Media fund MTVA probed over public data abuse
Police are investigating the Public Media Asset Management Fund (MTVA) for suspected abuse of public data after it was forced...
Police are investigating the Public Media Asset Management Fund (MTVA) for suspected abuse of public data after it was forced...
Atlatszo.hu published secret amendments to the contract between a private film production company and the state owned Hungarian Media Service...
The Budapest Metropolitan Court recently decided that the Public Service Media Fund is obliged to publish contracts related to the...
In September 2011 atlatszo.hu went to court against the Hungarian Media Service Support and Asset Management Fund (MTVA) to request...
We have received some of the data we requested from MTVA (Media Service Support and Asset Management Fund, the government...
More than 2.75 billion Euros in assets had returned to direct Hungarian state ownership after the new parliament began dismantling Hungary’s system of public-interest asset management foundations, or KEKVAs.
A company that made massive profits from government advertising deals funneled billions into real estate investments and corporate spinoffs.
Following Viktor Orbán’s electoral defeat, the collapse of state advertising revenues has triggered mass layoffs across Hungary’s pro-government media empire, exposing its long-standing dependence on public funding.
During the Orbán era, ministries distinguished between "hostile" and "firendly" media when answering inquiries, and every reply had to be approved from the top. Things began to change after the election.
The activities of Brussels-based news site Brussels Signal were financed in full by Fidesz-aligned media holding Mediaworks during 2024, to the tune of EUR 1.5m.
János Lázár, while belligerent with Hungarian reporters, was very cordial with the Russian journalist known for interviewing pro-Putin figures in European countries.