Bernd
11/04/2026 (Wed) 12:24
No.55664
del
11/04/2026 (Wed) 12:24
No.55664
del
>>55663
cont.
The "agent files" were partially public in some minor way, but largely blocked from searching, viewing. The Tisza govt. decided to allow access to thousands of files, but still not the complete archive. They say it is a longstanding debt of Hungarian politics.
Now the mood of political witchhunt in the air, I'm sure there will be some uncomfortable moment for some.
Fun thing. Hungary's 0th Prime Minister (interim in 1989), Németh Miklós, came forward and alleged that Orbán Viktor himself was an agent in 3/3. Orbán however couple of times already published the files about himself, which prove he was not. What will come out of this, I don't know.
I'm fairly sure many from the so called "regime change parties" can be implicated in cooperation with the communist Kádár-regime. By doing soemthing illegal (creating internal dissent by forming illegal underground civil organizations), they were blackmailable, and also good targets to keep an eye on the hidden internal opposition. And on each other.
From what I see, the whole thing is good for making noise. I highly doubt will be a real "facing our past" moment. But I welcome all effort that ends secrecy on communist documents.
cont.
The "agent files" were partially public in some minor way, but largely blocked from searching, viewing. The Tisza govt. decided to allow access to thousands of files, but still not the complete archive. They say it is a longstanding debt of Hungarian politics.
Now the mood of political witchhunt in the air, I'm sure there will be some uncomfortable moment for some.
Fun thing. Hungary's 0th Prime Minister (interim in 1989), Németh Miklós, came forward and alleged that Orbán Viktor himself was an agent in 3/3. Orbán however couple of times already published the files about himself, which prove he was not. What will come out of this, I don't know.
I'm fairly sure many from the so called "regime change parties" can be implicated in cooperation with the communist Kádár-regime. By doing soemthing illegal (creating internal dissent by forming illegal underground civil organizations), they were blackmailable, and also good targets to keep an eye on the hidden internal opposition. And on each other.
From what I see, the whole thing is good for making noise. I highly doubt will be a real "facing our past" moment. But I welcome all effort that ends secrecy on communist documents.