@megyesischwartz 🇺🇦

Shameful. Nigel Farage should do the decent thing and sack him.

No U.S. President should be able to withdraw from NATO without Senate approval. Thankful my colleagues in Congress passed this bipartisan measure.

@PM_ViktorOrban @zoltanspox @donaldtusk 🤡

Dear @donaldtusk, I wonder whether this video was made in Poland, or by your bosses in Berlin. I stand for what is best for the Hungarians. There was a time when you did the same for Poland. Polak, Węgier, dwa bratanki!

@PM_ViktorOrban @zoltanspox Is that a threat🤡

We will protect Hungary’s peace and security. We are here to stay. 🇭🇺🧡

@zoltanspox 🤡

Picture of the day – Mainstream media coverage of the Tisza IT specialist recruited by an intelligence agency

@SuellaBraverman 🤡

Too many schools, supported by their local councils, are teaching a politicised curriculum. We need to end political indoctrination in schools. Vote Reform to restore common sense and patriotism to the classroom.

@zoltanspox @abouthungary Bye bye Zolly

🚨⚠️ The Tisza IT expert confirmed travel to Kyiv, contact with operatives using aliases, and involvement in coordinated cyber groups carrying out offensive operations.

Hungarian memes are hitting Orban from all directions on various platforms

@zoltanspox Bye bye 👋

🚨🔴 The Tisza-aligned cybersecurity expert admitted to receiving professional training from an unknown group masquerading as a NATO Center of Excellence!

@zoltanspox @abouthungary Not long Zolly- before we have to stop hearing your shite! Can’t wait!

🖥️ A Tisza Party IT specialist admitted he was recruited by foreign intelligence services 🎥 A newly declassified recording released by Hungary’s government has brought a decisive development in an ongoing national security case: a former IT specialist linked to the Tisza Party has admitted, in his own words, that he was recruited by foreign intelligence services and prepared for a later operation. 🛡️ The footage - published from proceedings conducted by the Constitution Protection Office - is conclusive evidence that the case is not political rhetoric, but a matter of national security. 🧩 At the center of the case is the testimony of the IT specialist, identified as D.H., who states in the recording that after reflecting on his past activities, he believes he was unknowingly drawn into a structured recruitment process. 💬 “I’ve thought a lot about what was said and everything else (…) and unfortunately I’m leaning toward the conclusion that this was some kind of recruitment, preparing me for a later operation,” he told investigators. ⚠️ He also admitted he had been “taken in” by the process - an acknowledgment Hungarian officials argue removes any remaining doubt about the nature of the network. 🌐 According to D.H.’s testimony, the process began with what appeared to be an international cyber defence training programme linked to Estonia. The course, advertised as a NATO-accredited initiative, was conducted entirely online and involved participants from multiple countries, including the United States and France. ❗ However, several red flags emerged: the institution had no verifiable physical presence; certification issued after completion could not be validated in official systems; participants had no direct contact with a real-world campus or administration. 🔍 These inconsistencies led D.H. to later conclude that the programme may have served as a recruitment funnel rather than a legitimate training centre. ✈️ As part of the programme, D.H. stated that travel to foreign locations became effectively mandatory following the outbreak of the war in Ukraine. One of these destinations was Kyiv, where he met individuals connected to Ukrainian cyber operations. 🤝 He described being introduced - via an Estonian intermediary - to a Ukrainian contact identified as “Davidov,” whom he characterized as an official liaison linked to state cyber defence structures. The meeting brought together a small international group, including Polish and Ukrainian participants, with the stated aim of coordinating more advanced cooperation. 💻 Initially, D.H. said the activities focused on defensive cyber operations, particularly countering Russian cyberattacks. However, he claimed that over time, the nature of the tasks began to shift. ⚔️ “At first it was defensive (…) but later it became more offensive in nature,” he said. 🔐 He also noted that communication and coordination often took place through anonymous online channels, including encrypted messaging platforms, where participants used pseudonyms and frequently changed identities. 📡 The testimony suggests that the group’s activities evolved beyond purely defensive measures. According to D.H., there were discussions about participating in cyberattacks, although he claimed he personally did not take part in operations targeting critical infrastructure. 🇭🇺 He also recalled encountering individuals within these networks who expressed hostility toward Hungary, particularly over its refusal to supply weapons to Ukraine. 📊 This shift - from defence to potential offensive cyber activity - is being highlighted by Hungarian authorities as a key indicator that the network’s purpose extended beyond legitimate cybersecurity cooperation. 📰 The recording directly contradicts earlier claims by Bence Szabó, a former National Bureau of Investigation official who leaked classified information to Hungary’s foreign-funded opposition press, that the case was politically motivated or fabricated. In particular, reports suggesting misconduct by Hungarian intelligence services have been rejected following the release of the footage. ⚖️ According to the government, the actions taken by the Constitution Protection Office were lawful and necessary to protect national security. 📌 They emphasize that: - The investigation was not directed at the Tisza Party as a political entity. - The focus was solely on potential foreign intelligence activity. - Counterintelligence services acted appropriately based on available evidence. 👮 Authorities also stated that a police officer previously cited in media reports did not have access to the full intelligence picture and could not have been aware of the broader context. 🌍 The release of the recording appears aimed not only at the domestic public, but also at international observers. The case should be understood as part of a broader pattern of foreign attempts to influence internal affairs in Europe. 🛡️ The government’s position is clear: this is not about party politics, but about sovereignty.

@TiceRichard 🤡

PLEASE REMEMBER The clocks go forward an hour this Sunday, which means we will have one less hour of Labour ruining our country 💥

Victor Orban’s Hungary is poor, stagnant and repressive. The people have no reason to like the governement. So how can his party win? Only through a campaign of deepfake-propaganda and fear mongering about imagined enemies. Welcome to the future. theatlantic.com/ideas/2026/03/…

Orban's Hungarian government accused of mass voter intimidation ahead of election bbc.in/4rVxuiS

@panyiszabolcs keep up the great work! Don’t let the bastards grind you down!

@HBrandstaetter 🤡

Russian spies don’t like good journalists…

As polls show Hungary's Viktor Orban losing the elections next month, JD Vance plans to visit to bolster him, the most autocratic, anti-democratic leader in the European Union. It is horrible what Trump-Vance stand for. trib.al/03vLtVa

On April 12th Hungarians can send a message to Donald Trump and J.D. Vance by electing Peter Maygar and saying goodbye to Viktor Orban. Then the $90 billion loan for Ukraine can finally be released.

The media has convinced you that Keir Starmer is the worst Prime Minister in history. They're lying to you.

@zoltanspox @abouthungary @washingtonpost Bye Zolly!! Not long now. Please go quietly

Come on, @WashingtonPost! 😂😂😂 You claim that “Russian advisors” suggested a self-assassination plot? This isn’t just false — it’s laughably absurd. Pure sweat-soaked conspiracy manufacturing. Meanwhile, Brussels and Kyiv are openly pushing full-scale political interference, and we’re supposed to take this seriously? That's low even for you. Hungary sticks to reality — and to defending its sovereignty. washingtonpost.com/world/2026/03/…

@PM_ViktorOrban @realDonaldTrump 🤡 🤡

🇭🇺🇺🇸 Thank you for your support, Mr. President @realDonaldTrump!