Hungary to open communist-era secret police files on November 4
Hungary to open communist-era secret police files on November 4
Hungary to open communist-era secret police files on November 4
Key points
اہم نکات
मुख्य बातें
- Hungary will begin opening its communist-era secret police files on November 4, the 70th anniversary of Soviet tanks crushing the 1956 uprising.
- A searchable online database will name roughly 50,000 to 60,000 people linked to the former state security services between 1945 and 1989, including handlers, recruited informants and, in some cases, their targets.
- The release fulfils a campaign pledge by Prime Minister Peter Magyar, with a second phase of longer recruitment dossiers due by February 25, 2027.
- Hungary will begin opening its communist-era secret police files on November 4, the 70th anniversary of Soviet tanks crushing the 1956 uprising.
- A searchable online database will name roughly 50,000 to 60,000 people linked to the former state security services between 1945 and 1989, including handlers, recruited informants and, in some cases, their targets.
- The release fulfils a campaign pledge by Prime Minister Peter Magyar, with a second phase of longer recruitment dossiers due by February 25, 2027.
- Hungary will begin opening its communist-era secret police files on November 4, the 70th anniversary of Soviet tanks crushing the 1956 uprising.
- A searchable online database will name roughly 50,000 to 60,000 people linked to the former state security services between 1945 and 1989, including handlers, recruited informants and, in some cases, their targets.
- The release fulfils a campaign pledge by Prime Minister Peter Magyar, with a second phase of longer recruitment dossiers due by February 25, 2027.
Hungary will begin opening its communist-era secret police files on November 4, the 70th anniversary of Soviet tanks crushing the 1956 uprising. A searchable online database will name roughly 50,000 to 60,000 people linked to the former state security services between 1945 and 1989, including handlers, recruited informants and, in some cases, their targets. The release fulfils a campaign pledge by Prime Minister Peter Magyar, with a second phase of longer recruitment dossiers due by February 25, 2027. Until now, only researchers and the people named, or their close relatives, could request access.
Hungary will begin opening its communist-era secret police files on November 4, the 70th anniversary of Soviet tanks crushing the 1956 uprising. A searchable online database will name roughly 50,000 to 60,000 people linked to the former state security services between 1945 and 1989, including handlers, recruited informants and, in some cases, their targets. The release fulfils a campaign pledge by Prime Minister Peter Magyar, with a second phase of longer recruitment dossiers due by February 25, 2027. Until now, only researchers and the people named, or their close relatives, could request access.
Hungary will begin opening its communist-era secret police files on November 4, the 70th anniversary of Soviet tanks crushing the 1956 uprising. A searchable online database will name roughly 50,000 to 60,000 people linked to the former state security services between 1945 and 1989, including handlers, recruited informants and, in some cases, their targets. The release fulfils a campaign pledge by Prime Minister Peter Magyar, with a second phase of longer recruitment dossiers due by February 25, 2027. Until now, only researchers and the people named, or their close relatives, could request access.
Most read
سب سے زیادہ پڑھی گئی
सबसे ज़्यादा पढ़ी गई
- Loading...
Get news in your inbox
خبریں اپنے ان باکس میں حاصل کریں
खबरें अपने इनबॉक्स में पाएं
One email when new stories are published. No spam, unsubscribe anytime.
نئی خبریں شائع ہونے پر ایک ای میل۔ کوئی سپیم نہیں، کسی بھی وقت ان سبسکرائب کریں۔
नई खबरें प्रकाशित होने पर एक ईमेल। कोई स्पैम नहीं, कभी भी अनसब्सक्राइब करें।