US EditionHungarians protest state media 'propaganda factory' and demand unbiased press
- Thousands protested outside Hungary's public media corporation against what they call a government-operated propaganda network, funded by taxpayers.
- The demonstration, organized by Péter Magyar's TISZA party, demanded the resignation of the public media director.
- Protesters criticized the state broadcaster for biased coverage, stating only government viewpoints appear, and called for independent media.
35 Articles
35 Articles
Hungarians protest 'ruling party propaganda,' demand more media freedom
Thousands of Hungarians gathered in Budapest on Oct. 5 to demand greater press freedom and a halt to what they called a "propaganda factory" run by Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban's government.The protests, launched outside of the building of the state-owned MTVA media company, were organized by Hungary's leading opposition figure and head of the Tisza party, Peter Magyar.A former member of Orban's Fidesz party, Magyar has risen up as the …
Hungarians protest against 'propaganda factory' state media
The protest was organised by Hungary's most prominent opposition figure, Péter Magyar who heads the TISZA party, which has emerged in recent months as the most serious political challenge for Prime Minister Viktor Orbán since he took power nearly 15 years ago.
Hungarians protest state media 'propaganda factory,' demand unbiased press
budapest, hungary — Thousands of protesters gathered outside the headquarters of Hungary's public media corporation Saturday to demonstrate against what they say is an entrenched propaganda network operated by the nationalist government at taxpayer expense. The protest was organized by Hungary's most prominent opposition figure, Peter Magyar, and his upstart TISZA party, which has emerged in recent months as the most serious political challenge…
Hungarians Protest State Media's 'Factory of Lies'
Thousands of protesters gathered outside the headquarters of Hungary's public media corporation on Saturday to demonstrate against what they say is an entrenched propaganda network operated by the nationalist government at taxpayer expense. The protest was organized by Hungary's most prominent opposition figure, Péter Magyar, and his upstart TISZA party,...
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