Átlátszó

The Prime Minister was sighted with Hungary's richest man as luxury yachts of oligarchs lined up at the Adriatic sea.

Viewing Viktor Orbán's anti-Ukrainian policy as a threat to security, the new German government could push for the removal of Hungary's voting right and EU funds.

The plane is tied to Mária Schmidt, a long-time Fidesz ally whose organizations regularly receive massive amounts of public funds.

In the last 10 years Péter Szijjártó never flew on commercial flights to official visits. In July 15, a direct Budapest to Brussel flight was available, but the Minister opted to requisition an identical military-owned plane.

In a video report, we took a look at how water projects carried out by Mészáros and Mészáros Zrt. are progressing in Göd, Iváncsa and Debrecen, the sites of the largest Hungarian battery factories.

Roland Ceber, who was subjected to a travel ban and has been accused by the Orbán government of spying for Ukrainian intelligence, gave an interview to Átlátszó. Ceber denies the accusations and prepares for a lawsuit to overturn the ban.

The opposition TISZA Party claims that the database did not come from their servers, but volunteers on the lists confirmed to Átlátszó that they signed contracts with the party.

Among a founding members of the government's troll farm, Átlátszó spotted the head of a shady business network that sold seemingly ineffective medical devices to vulnerable pensioners.

After failing to conceal the costs of his private plane rides, Péter Szijjártó started using the less luxurious government jets.

If the bill becomes a law, financing terrorism in Hungary would become easier than supporting independent media.

Instead of replying to our data requests, the ruling party ammended the law to allow Péter Szijjártó to hide the cost of his expensive flights aboard private jets.