As is known, on 12th January 2016 the European Court of Human Rights ruled in the case of Vissy and Szabo v. Hungary (which was launched by the former director of EKINT, Máté Szabó and a former employee of EKINT, Beatrix Vissy) that the Hungarian regulation of covert surveillance carried out under a ministerial permit breaches the European minimum-requirements.
The judgement became legally binding on 7th June 2016 but the government still has not ceased this unlawful situation and has not adjusted the Hungarian law to the European requirements.
László Majtényi: There is stink
László Majtényi’s essay in Élet és Irodalom on 2 Februar 2018.