Zalán Zubor

Átlátszó uncovered a document that reveals the role of the richest man in Hungary in the secretive Hatvanpuszta project of the prime minister's father.

Viktor Orbán’s party may lose the popular vote by over 5 points and still win a parliamentary majority, as local districts are gerrymandered heavily in the ruling party’s favor.

Although the government promised solutions, so far, only businesses tied to government circles have benefited from public money spent to help the spa.

"Blocking Russian disinformation channels alone will not significantly shape public opinion, but that is not how we think. Since we are at war with Russia, we are targeting the operations that Russia is spending resources on," the manager of the Ukrainian project Break the Fake told Átlátszó.

In an ongoing paid ad campaign, shown to millions of Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube users, an animated ad depicts Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, along with Hungarian opposition leader Péter Magyar as trash to be dumped out.

Overnight, Ukrainian scammers have become one of the country’s biggest threats according to pro-government media, not long after Putin, followed by Orbán warned against Ukrainian cybercrime.

Nationalist candidate George Simion, who gained notoriariry for his attacks against the country's Hungarian minority, is now hoping to pick up some of the ethnic Hungarian vote, after Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán expressed support for his agenda.

After Viktor Orbán's party lost seats in booming towns, parliament prepares to restrict Hungarian citizens' moving to new settlements.

Consistent with the Orbán government's tactics a disinformation campaign is impersonating opposition MEPs, using the LGBTQ Pride controvery to smear them.

András László, who was involved in an NGO funded by The Federalist Society is to look at USAID funding of Hungarian NGOs, a likely prelude to a government crackdown against civil society.

While Hungarian perpetrators are facing long prison sentences for people smuggling, their foreign sponsors walked free thanks to a goverment decree. We interview two former members of an Iraqi-led trafficking gang.