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Balásy Gyula, known for controversial government advertisements and a recent AI-video discrediting Péter Magyar, has received 92 billion in dividends over the past decade and has begun establishing agricultural companies and purchasing farmland near Veszprém.
Hungarian MP Ákos Hadházy commented on businessman Balásy Gyula, stating that his companies are worth "nothing" and alleging that Balásy was an oligarch whose billions transferred abroad were seized by the National Tax and Customs Administration (NAV).
According to HVG, companies owned by Gyula Balásy will produce 52 twenty-minute films annually until 2030, showcasing the benefits of military life, funded by over three billion forints.
Hungary's Sovereignty Protection Office has reportedly advertised for nearly 250 million forints with the publisher of a pro-government lifestyle magazine, facilitated through companies owned by Balásy Gyula.
Hungarian businessman Gyula Balásy has reportedly withdrawn 92 billion forints in dividends from his companies since 2017, a figure he could not confirm in a recent interview.
Rogán's Ministry of the Prime Minister's Cabinet Office signed contracts worth 22 billion forints with Gyula Balásy's companies in the first three months of the year, just weeks before the elections.
The Hungarian police have paid 353.7 million forints to companies owned by Gyula Balásy since 2017. This occurred despite an ongoing investigation into contracts linked to Balásy's firms.
Hungarian politician Ákos Hadházy claims that Gyula Balásy is constructing a 'bizarre palace carved into a hillside' in Buda, suggesting it's a blatant display of ill-gotten wealth.
Hungarian businessman Gyula Balásy announced his decision to transfer his event organizing, communication, and media companies, along with his assets held in private equity funds, to the state. He reportedly expressed his reluctance to leave the country during this process.
Hungarian businessman Gyula Balásy controversially secured a 3 billion forint defense contract just before the recent election. The deal has drawn criticism, with calls from officials not to disburse
A new poll by the '21' center indicates that the opposition 'Tisza' party holds a nearly 20-point lead over Viktor Orbán among decided voters in Hungary, showing a 5-point increase for 'Tisza' in just three weeks. Political scientist Gábor Török suggests that if even half of the research from leading polling institutes is accurate, only the extent of Tisza's victory remains in question.