Hungarian government to release secret police files from communist regime
Videos
The Hungarian government will release secret service documents from the period of the former communist regime on Wednesday, November 4. Prime Minister Péter Magyar announced this on the social network Facebook, according to whom the Tisza party government is fulfilling one of its main promises with this step. svet.sme.sk ↗
The Hungarian parliament passed a law in September that allows the public broader and easier access to secret service documents from the period of the communist dictatorship. The release of the files is meant to make materials kept for decades accessible, including data on secret service collaborators. teraz.sk ↗
Magyar announced the planned release via Facebook. According to his statement, the government led by the Tisza party is thus fulfilling a commitment that is among its main political promises. ekonomika.pravda.sk ↗
The documents may contain the names of collaborators and other sensitive information concerning the country's past. The release of the files could therefore bring new insights into how the secret service operated during the communist regime and open up questions linked to the past of individuals and families alike. Nový Čas ↗
Further details about the scope of the released materials or the manner in which they will be made accessible have not yet been provided. The documents are expected to be available to the public after their release on November 4.
The Hungarian parliament passed a law in September that allows the public broader and easier access to secret service documents from the period of the communist dictatorship. The release of the files is meant to make materials kept for decades accessible, including data on secret service collaborators. teraz.sk ↗
Magyar announced the planned release via Facebook. According to his statement, the government led by the Tisza party is thus fulfilling a commitment that is among its main political promises. ekonomika.pravda.sk ↗
The documents may contain the names of collaborators and other sensitive information concerning the country's past. The release of the files could therefore bring new insights into how the secret service operated during the communist regime and open up questions linked to the past of individuals and families alike. Nový Čas ↗
Further details about the scope of the released materials or the manner in which they will be made accessible have not yet been provided. The documents are expected to be available to the public after their release on November 4.
This summary was generated by artificial intelligence. It may contain inaccuracies. Please verify information in the original sources below.
Sources (4)
Magyar: Vláda zverejnení spisy tajnej služby komunistickej diktatúry
teraz.sk
| 07:38 01.11.
Maďarsko 4. novembra zverejnení spisy tajnej služby z čias komunistickej diktatúry, avizuje Magyar
ekonomika.pravda.sk
| 07:33 01.11.
Tisza podľa Magyara plní jeden z hlavných sľubov. Zverejní spisy tajnej služby komunistického režimu
svet.sme.sk
| 07:07 01.11.
Tajomstvá komunistického režimu vyjdú na povrch! Maďarsko zverejní spisy tajnej služby
Nový Čas
| 06:44 01.11.
🔥 You might also like
European Union
What Europe Writes About: Pentagon Wants Fewer Soldiers in Europe, Intelligence Director Was in Moscow, Mladić to Receive State Honors
Pentagon policy director urges Europe to stand on its own in defense. Intelligence director was in Moscow. Mladić to receive state honors.
European Union
Ceuta: judge gives government 15 days for secret reports on July entry. According to police, the crossing was directed by Moroccan agents in plain clothes
Judge demands CNI reports on July entry into Ceuta be declassified. Police footage reportedly shows Moroccan agents; ministry denies any warning.
Economy & Business
Brazilian justice system orders Meta to demonstrate equal treatment of candidates
Brazil's electoral court ordered Meta to prove within 24 hours that President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva and his rival Jair Bolsonaro are...
© HotInfo
From our newsroom original
All →
Scrapping of fees for Czech Television and Czech Radio sparked criticism and protests

Israelis Called on Opposition to Form Government with Arab Parties

White House faces criticism over Halloween videos about migrants

Mecca Pact Countries Held Their First Joint Talks in Tehran. They Agreed Only to Keep Talking

Cruise ship with over 3,300 people on board collided with two container ships in Bremerhaven

Swiss court convicts Belarusian over disappearance of Lukashenko opponent in 1999

Orbán for UN Secretary-General? WSJ Editorial Says Washington Is Pushing Him, Moscow Points to Latin America

International Criminal Court may use American software even under US sanctions