Power Without Brakes

The recent press conference, ostensibly to announce members of the future government, has been met with skepticism and criticism. Magyar Nemzet views the partial reveal of only seven ministerial candidates as a calculated move, rather than a transparent process. The chosen individuals, including a soldier accused of assaulting a journalist and an ex-Shell executive signaling austerity measures, raise concerns about the government's direction.

Furthermore, the article points to the announcement of Krisztina Bódis, a 'gender expert' who believes some things are better when more expensive, as indicative of the government's potential policies. This is framed within the context of a '27-point list of demands sent by Brussels' that aims to dismantle 'pro-population measures' enacted by the Orbán government.

The author strongly criticizes Magyar Péter, the future prime minister, for what is described as 'unprecedented threat-mongering' and a 'flood of lies'. The rhetoric used, including terms like 'mafia government' and 'criminal organization,' is characterized as belonging to a 'dictatorship.' Magyar Nemzet contrasts this with previous prime ministers, suggesting that even figures like Gyula Horn or Ferenc Gyurcsány did not engage in such aggressive public attacks against outgoing officials. The article concludes by questioning the future leader's grasp of basic facts, particularly regarding the number of ministries, and his overall credibility.