The opposition is demanding an internal investigation by Emmin in the Schadl-Völner case
Opposition joint candidates have called for an internal investigation into the arrests of bailiffs at the Ministry of Human Resources (Emmi).
Ágnes Kunhalmi, co-chair of the MSZP and a joint candidate in the opposition’s 15th constituency in Budapest, said the article on “Rogán-Schadl-Völner’s executive mafia network” pointed out that the state was essentially operating an “executive mafia network”.
He stressed the cabinet was trying to pretend it had nothing to do with the case, even though “the threads lead all the way to the headquarters and all the way to the prime minister.”
Ágnes Kunhalmi said that Emin had to answer whether an internal investigation had been launched on the basis of corruption information published in the press, and whether the bribe described there had been received by the Minister or the Secretary of State for Higher Education.
Bence Tordai, deputy leader of the Dialogue faction, a joint candidate in the opposition’s 4th constituency in Budapest, said the government’s entire activity had focused on building a “criminal organization to subjugate the state” over the past 12 years.
“Viktor Orbán and his gang have failed morally and lag, and the verdict on April 3 of the electorate is politically pronounced over them,” added Bence Tordai.
Mátyás Berecz, the joint candidate of the opposition in constituency No. 1 of Heves County, asked why the Secretary of State for Higher Education had not yet made a statement on the matter.
According to the opposition politician, he is also waiting for an answer from Antal Rogán as to whether he knew about the “common affairs of his chief of staff and György Schadl”.
Endre Tóth, a member of the Momentum presidency, a joint opposition candidate in the 18th constituency of Budapest, described it as a “layer of everyday people for starvation”, the privileged “handing out greasy bites to each other” and being able to do anything through people like Schadl George.
The opposition aims to save this “my great-grandmother’s system” in the parliamentary elections on April 3, he said.