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The mandatory drug test for MPs, the Human Resources Ministry, the Szájer case and the 13-month pension were also discussed as immediate issues in Parliament on Monday, according to a report from the telegraph office.
Róbert Dudás, a right-wing man, recalled the great pro-government scandals of the recent period, the Borkai, Kaleta and Szájer cases. Addressing his ruling parties, he put it this way, “They are constantly lying, cheating, protecting organs, pedophiles and spiders who practice the eagle.” He said he would present a proposal to Parliament last week to make drug testing mandatory for MPs and government officials. He asked if the government supported his proposal. He indicated that Jobbik representatives will be the first to undergo the test. They already did the test, the result is negative, he said.
László Sebián-Petrovszki, a politician with the Democratic Coalition, said he didn’t even mind blaming József Szájer for the type of party he had attended and what his sexual orientation was. As an “adult gay man,” he has so many problems, he added, that József Szájer was involved in the leadership of Fidesz, which carries out actions against the LGBTQ community. The problem with József Szájer is not how he lives his life, but that hiding it represented a risk to national security because he was blackmailed, as was his wife. Has the risk to József Szájer’s national security ever been considered? László Sebián-Petrovszki asked.
Tamás Menczer, Secretary of State for Information and International Representation of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Foreign Relations, responded that the government cannot be blackmailed, because if it could be blackmailed, it would now lift its veto. Rather, it is the risk, or even insolence, that the left will hamper protection against the coronavirus epidemic, he added, noting that there is also the risk that “the Kispest mob will continue to operate on its side” without consequences. “There are consequences on our side for any event that is unacceptable, that is the difference,” said the secretary of state.
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