Viktor Orbán and the Gold Convoy - Péter Magyar Says Another Interrogation Should Follow
14 Articles
14 Articles
Pál Fürcht, the head of the Central Investigative Prosecutor's Office who resigned in June, claims in an open letter that, according to evidence uncovered during the investigation, then-Prime Minister Viktor Orbán ordered the secret service to arrest Ukrainian money transporters. Péter Magyar responded on Facebook and wrote that based on the allegations, new interrogations should follow soon.
He posted this after former Attorney General Pál Fürcht responded to András Baka's presidential speech on Monday in an open letter.
The resigned investigating attorney general, who was expelled from the leadership due to the seizure of the golden convoy case, returns to the President of the Republic in a staunch open letter. But he also gets his brother and interim leader of failed attorney general nominee Baka.
The gold convoy case is getting complicated, and now the Prime Minister's remarks could boost the unraveling of the case of the Ukrainian money transporters.
Pál Fürcht, the former head of the Central Investigative Prosecutor's Office (KNYF), has revealed new details about the gold convoy case. The former prosecutor named Viktor Orbán as the person who ordered the March raid on the Ukrainian gold convoy, and claims that later in the investigation, it was decided who could not be questioned.
Former Attorney General Pál Fürcht said Tuesday through his lawyer that they knew as early as May that the golden convoy case was a politically-created case ordered by Viktor Orbán.
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