Hungary’s radical nationalist Mi Hazánk party offers a “third option” apart from ruling Fidesz and the leftist parties “now united under [Democratic Coalition leader] Ferenc Gyurcsány”, Dóra Dúró, deputy leader of the far-right party, said on Monday.
Mi Hazánk rejects both “nepotic” Fidesz and the “left-liberal bloc” and will run candidates in all 106 constituencies of the country, Dúró said.
Related article
Main Opposition Parties to Run on Joint List in 2022
After a long preparation and negotiation process, Hungary’s six most significant opposition parties agreed to run on a joint list in the 2022 general elections: Democratic Coalition (DK), Jobbik, LMP, the Socialists (MSZP), Momentum, and Párbeszéd announced in a joint statement. The decision was made by party leaders on Sunday, after Jobbik finally set to […]Continue reading
Dúró accused Jobbik, Momentum, and LMP of “giving up their opposition to the policies of the past 30 years” and insisted that “they are working to help to power” ex-PM Gyurcsány, whom they “would have earlier banned from politics”. Jobbik “now considers Gyurcsány a brother-in-arms rather than a traitor”, while LMP is “at peace with Gyurcsány, who would lie in the morning, in the evening, and at night”.
Mi Hazánk seeks to eliminate the immunity of members of parliament, it would make voting rights conditional on literacy, promote segregation at school and would reintroduce mandatory military service.
Related article
Mi Hazánk Politician Rips 'Homosexual Propaganda Children's Book' Apart, Reminds Publishers of Nazi Book Burnings
In the wake of far-right Mi Hazánk deputy leader Dóra Dúró’s move to publicly shred one of the copies of a recently-published book, the Hungarian Publishers and Booksellers’ Association (MKKE) firmly condemned the action. While Dúró pointed to ‘homosexual propaganda,’ her move only generated publicity for the book, resulting in higher sales. The book, titled […]Continue reading
Mi Hazánk would also call a referendum on Hungary’s EU membership in 2030, ban “homosexual propaganda” from schools, levy an asset tax on the rich, eliminate Roma integration programmes and “scrap the Trianon diktat”, she said.
Featured photo by Szilárd Koszticsák/MTI