Most beszéltem Magyar Péterrel, hogy gratuláljak neki a magyarországi győzelméhez!
Franciaország üdvözli a demokratikus részvétel győzelmét, a magyar nép ragaszkodását az Európai Unió értékeihez, valamint Magyarország európai elkötelezettségét.
Együtt lépjünk előre egy szuverénebb Európa felé, kontinensünk biztonságáért, versenyképességünkért és demokráciánkért.
@Benkekoro@criticaledgehun A Fidesz osztotta meg a társadalmat nem a Tisza. A Fidesz hív minket hazaáruló poloskának, ukrán kémnek és megannyi hitvány baromságnak, nem a Tisza.
@meleardil@criticaledgehun Miről hadoválsz? Az elmúlt 16 évben a Fidesz gyűlöletpolitikáján felnőtt egy generáció ami nem kér ebből a fertőből, ment 2, 4 és 6 éve is az O1G és a mocskos Fidesz, csak most lettünk elegen. Ezt nem a Tisza érte el, hanem a Fidesz. Magyar Péter csak töri a jeget elől
The Russian opposition journalist Rostislav Murzagulov disclosed that he had received a package of documents that allegedly reveals the mechanism of a hidden "bribe" by Putin to Viktor Orbán.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán heavily promoted the Takata automotive supplier plant in Miskolc with state funds. Following Takata's global bankruptcy due to fatal airbag defects (exploding inflators), the group was acquired by the US company Key Safety Systems (KSS), a subsidiary of the Chinese Joyson Group.
New research by Rostislav Murzagulov sheds a completely new light on this deal:
According to Murzagulov, the buyers' capital was insufficient. Only through long-term supply contracts, which Putin is said to have forced upon Russian automakers, did the buyers receive the necessary credit collateral for the billion-dollar takeover.
The company Joyson Safety Systems Rus served as the key Russian vehicle to generate the necessary credit collateral for the billion-dollar takeover of Takata’s assets through state-enforced supply contracts.
These contracts secured the profitability of the Miskolc plant, in whose construction and operation structures linked to Orbán's confidant Lőrinc Mészáros were involved.
According to Murzagulov's findings, the Russian scheme was used to purchase a palace for Viktor Orbán in the Greenfield settlement on the outskirts of Moscow. The palace covers 7,000 square meters and is valued at 89 million US dollars.
Another detail is also noteworthy: representatives of the FSO (Federal Protective Service) recently removed the owner's name from this property's databases. This is an indirect indication that the luxury estate does not simply belong to a businessman, but to a person whose data is classified as a state secret.
The palace is not a mere gift but a strategic tool of dependency that makes Orbán blackmailable through criminal involvement while guaranteeing him a secure exile under Putin’s control.
The journalist is prepared to hand over the originals of these documents to the relevant authorities and journalists in European countries.