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.

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

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.

Péter Szijjártó decided to use an ultra long-range jet for a trip to Slovakia, saving himself 1.5 hours at the cost of millions in taxpayers' forints.

Hungarian foreign affairs minister posted on social media about riding a humble train on his US visit, forgetting to mention the private luxury jet following him close behind.

Under the legislation, ministers are entitled to a "first class equivalent" air ticket by default, but this can be waived. Szijjártó does so regularly.

Just when the foreign minister was busy in New York and Brussels, the military planes weren't available, so they hired him a luxury jet.

We looked at the 1000 Celitron ventilators that Péter Szijjártó was delighted to present in autumn 2020.

We have put together a spreadsheet of data from the Ministry of Defence on the cost of politicians' flights.

We wanted to know how much he works for this high salary but the Foundation "does not keep any records" about it.

First Péter Szijjártó, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and now János Lázár, Member of Parliament, drew attention to the Bodri Winery...