Kovács: ‘Criminals in Suits’ Can’t Lecture Hungary

Ilaria Salis, who, with her antifa accomplices, beat people to death in broad daylight on the streets of Budapest in February 2023, and then avoided prison by sitting in the European Parliament, is attacking Hungary and the democratically elected Hungarian Prime Minister again, recalled Zoltán Kovács, the State Secretary responsible for international communications and relations, in his Facebook post.

“Let me understand: Ilaria Salis, who beat people almost to death on the street, escapes justice by sneaking into the European Parliament and now giving lessons to Hungary? Shameless. Not...

“Let me understand: Ilaria Salis, who beat people almost to death on the street, escapes justice by sneaking into the European Parliament and now giving lessons to Hungary? Shameless. (BEND)

The European Parliament's LIBE committee has arrived in Budapest again in recent days. The three-day visit is not secretly aimed at holding Hungary accountable, as the Brussels-based body is preparing another report on the Hungarian rule of law situation.

Kovács: ‘Criminals in Suits’ Can’t Lecture Hungary

In a recent post on social media, Hungarian Secretary of State for International Communication Zoltán Kovács hit back at the European Parliament (EP), highlighting a deepening hypocrisy within the EU’s democratic institutions. At the center of the controversy is Italian MEP Ilaria Salis, the left-wing extremist accused of violent offenses in Hungary, who recently entered the European Parliament under legal immunity after being elected. Her prese…

MEP Ilaria Salis is not a symbol of democracy, but rather “of how rotten the European Parliament has become,” said the Hungarian government’s state secretary for international communications, Zoltan Kovacs. “Let’s get one thing straight: Ilaria Salis, who beat people half to death in the street, is escaping justice by sneaking into the European Parliament, now she is lecturing Hungary about the rule of law? She is shameless,” Kovacs said.