In Emmin, Gergely Arató asked about the reduction in support for the schools run by Gábor Iványi. In his reply, Bence Rétvári also mentioned Iványi’s public speeches and anti-government attacks. According to the Secretary of State, the pastor’s institutions receive additional support.

Gergely Arató, member of the National Assembly of the Democratic Republic of Hungary, asked Miklós Kásler, Head of the Ministry of Human Resources, about the Hungarian Evangelical Brotherhood (MET) of Gábor Iványi, the Pearl Foundation of Great Britain and the Dr. Ambédkar. The Honorable Member is very interested in the criteria system used to decide to reduce the funding of these schools.

On behalf of Kásler, Bence Rétvári, Emmi’s Secretary of State, responded, saying that the government provides regulatory support to all public education institutions, and that the MET institutes and the Igazgyöngy Foundation also receive additional support for the school year. According to the Secretary of State, Iványi is not unaware of the additional support plan, as it was discussed in early August.

At that time, Gábor Iványi indicated that he would mobilize his entire system of contacts to attack the Hungarian government, which is now underway, and Gergely Arató is also part of it.

Emmi’s Secretary of State further described that the MET would receive an additional grant of HUF 95 million for the 2020/2021 school year, and stated that between 2012 and 2020 the Iványi family would receive an additional grant of HUF 2.5 billion.

By the way, Gergely Arató’s question was not answered, it was not clear on the basis of what criteria the subsidies were reduced.

At the end of August, it turned out that the educational institutions of the Hungarian Evangelical Brotherhood

they will receive half the support this year than before, and next year the appeal received under the public education compact will be completely nullified.

Iványi wrote in the organization’s bulletin that Zoltán Maruzsa, Secretary of State for Education, informed him of the decision on August 5, which, according to the parish priest, was taken because “they see no return to what was spent in MET educational institutions during the last fifteen years. ” Furthermore, they cannot measure educational level ”.

Since then, they have tried to cut off gas at MET institutions, which they have managed to avoid for the time being. They have a total debt of 200 million HUF throughout the country, of which 60 million HUF was raised thanks to their supporters.

Gábor Iványi claims that the state owes them nearly 6 billion guilders in support. The subsidy was removed in 2011, and since then, according to a government decision, the MET is not officially considered a church, so it cannot claim even a single percentage of personal income tax.

One of the six billion florins was awarded to them by the Strasbourg court three years ago; The board also declared that Hungarian ecclesiastical law violates the European Convention on Human Rights. According to Iványi, they did not receive the support they deserved because they are also involved in political affairs such as the University of Theater and Cinematographic Arts.


The number of independent publishing offices of power is steadily declining, and those that still exist are trying to stay afloat with a growing headwind. At HVG we persevere, we do not give in to pressure and we bring national and international news every day.

That is why we ask you, our readers, to stand by us, support us, join our membership and renew it!

And we promise to keep doing our best for you in all circumstances!

Gábor Iványi won the time at the gas supplier until spring


hvg.hu
At home

Until next April the gas will not be turned off in the beloved house on Dankó Street, in the schools and homes of the Protection Charitable Association or the Hungarian Evangelical Brotherhood.

Day and night guard has been enabled so as not to dismantle the gas meter in Gábor Iványi


Mihály Béla Kacskovics
At home

They want to cut off the gas in the Hungarian Evangelical Brotherhood due to a debt, while the Hungarian state also owes them. Its activists are trying to prevent the gas meter from being dismantled.