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He was fired on Wednesday Péter Rózsa, the editor-in-chief of 168 Hour Weekly, was appointed last September, writes Media1. The newspaper knows Pál Milkovics, the parent company of Telegráf Kft., owner of 168 Hours, and the CEO and co-owner of Brit Media, announced the dismissal in writing to Róza on Wednesday. The editor-in-chief was released from the job with immediate effect.
Milkovics also confirmed the fact of the dismissal, and justified the move by the fact that Rózsa had published the current issue of the newspaper in such a way that it could be found in the newspaper. About Viktor Orbán and a photo of your family.
The disclosure of the image, Milkovics said, was unacceptable and morally disturbing because the photo depicts Orbán’s youngest son and the chief executive said “the image was used as an illustration for text unrelated to the prime minister’s family.” Milkovich believes that “children, regardless of their parents’ role in public life, must be protected, not used for political messages and made targets of hatred.”
He told Media1 that he was prepared to be attacked saying that “the NER had come to the newspaper in person,” but said it would be unfounded attacks because the editor-in-chief had simply crossed the line of good taste when he let the inappropriate image slip. Sheet printing press.
For me, it was a moral decision, I did not consider or consider important the consequences of public relations. I would have done the same for the family of any other politician.
Milkovich said, then said at the same time that he had tried to withdraw the newspaper, but that this was no longer possible for technical reasons.
By the way, the ominous photo appeared before the side of Prime Minister Viktor Orbán.
Instead of a rose József Makai, the deputy editor-in-chief of Pesti Hírlap will be responsible for 168 hours.
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