Na Madžarskem je v ponedeljek, 9. juniju 2026, parlament soglasno podprl zakon, ki predlaga znižanje plač poslancev za 40 odstotkov. Ta ukrep, ki ga je predlagala vladajuča stranka TISZA premiera Petra Magyarja, predstavlja eno izmed ključnih mer za obnovo državnega proračuna, ki je bil v zadnjem času zelo izčrpán. Znižanje plač bo veljalo tudi za predsednika vlade, predsednika parlamenta ter člene parlamentarnih odborov. Osnovne bruto plače poslancev bodo znižane na 3690 evrov, kar predstavlja zmanjšanje za 40 odstotkov. Prejšnja bruto plača poslančeve je znašala približno 6150 evrov.
Zakon je glasoval vseh 189 prisotnih poslancev, kar kaže na solidarnost med vsemi členi parlamenta. Po besedah Magyarja bodo s temi ukrepi v parlamentu v štirih letih prihranili za eno leto stroškov poslovanja. Gre za enega od ukrepov, s katerimi si novi madžarski premier prizadeva ponovno napolniti državni proračun, ki naj bi ga izčrpala leta domnevne korupcije. Magyar je v prejšnjem mesecu dejal, da gre za samokontrolo in ponižnost, kar je spodbudilo kritike, a tudi podporo med nekaterimi političnimi krugovi.
Poleg znižanja plač bodo poslancem v celoti ukinili povračilo stroškov za mobilni telefon, zmanjšali pa bodo tudi nadomestila, ki so jih prejemali za najem pisarn, stanovanj ali osebja. Te zmene so povezane z potrebo po znižanju javne porabe, ki je v zadnjem času popolnoma ponorela. Medtem ko so v času levo sredinske vlade Roberta Goloba poslanci Svobode, SD in Levice dramatično povišali proračunske dotacije strankam, plače celotnemu javnemu sektorju in še posebej funkcionarjem, tudi poslancem in ministrom, zdaj se vladajoča stranka usmerja v obratno smer.
Na Madžarskem so v zadnjih letih znižanje javne porabe postavljali kot eno izmed priorit. V času levo sredinske vlade so znižanja ni bilo, medtem ko so poslanci in ministri dobivali povišano plače. Po volitvah, na katerih je ustavno večino pridobil desnosredinska stranka TISZA Pétra Magyara, je vladajoča stranka začela razmislek o znižanju stroškov. Vključno z znižanjem plač poslancev so vladajoči premiernik Magyar poudarjal potrebo po samokontroli in ponižnosti, kar je spodbudilo kritike, a tudi podporo med nekaterimi političnimi krugovi.
Znižanje plač poslancev je bilo tudi odziv na kritike, ki so bile izražene proti prejšnjemu premierju Viktorju Orbánu, ki je z visokimi poslanskimi plačami poskušal pomiriti opozicijske poslance. Magyar je v preteklosti očital, da je Orbán uporabljal visoke poslanske plače kot sredstvo za pomirjanje opozicije. Zdaj pa se vladajoča stranka usmerja v obratno smer – znižuje stroške in poskuša ponovno napolniti proračun.
Ključna vloga v tem procesu ima tudi znižanje dotacij strankam. V štirih letih so dotacije strankam iz državnega proračuna več kot podvojili, kar je pripomoglo k povečanju javne porabe. Zdaj pa se vladajoča stranka usmerja v znižanje teh dotacij, kar je eno izmed ključnih mer za obnovo proračuna. Vendar pa je tudi to zelo kontroverzno, saj so nekatere stranke, kot so SD in Levice, kritične glede na to, kako so v preteklosti uporabljale dotacije.
Vse skupaj kaže, da je vladajoča stranka TISZA Premiera Petra Magyarja v zadnjem času pripravljena na zelo radikalne ukrepe za obnovo proračuna. Znižanje plač poslancev in dotacij strankam predstavlja eno izmed ključnih mer, s katerimi se prizadeva ponovno napolniti državni proračun, ki je bil v zadnjem času zelo izčrpán. Ključna vloga v tem procesu ima tudi znižanje stroškov, kar je vključevalo tudi znižanje dotacij strankam. Vendar pa je tudi to zelo kontroverzno, saj so nekatere stranke, kot so SD in Levice, kritične glede na to, kako so v preteklosti uporabljale dotacije.
4 reports
DemokracijaParty-alignedCenter24 days agoThe article discusses the reduction of subsidies for political parties and salaries for officials in Hungary, comparing it to Slovenia's situation under the previous government led by Robert Golob. It notes that after the election victory of the right-wing party TISZA, Hungary has cut the salaries of MPs and subsidies for parties as part of efforts to reduce public spending. In contrast, during the previous leftist government, the parties Svoboda, SD, and Levice significantly increased budgetary support for parties, public sector wages, and especially officials, including MPs and ministers. It
Bias read (Center): The article presents factual comparisons between Hungary and Slovenia regarding public spending and political subsidies without overtly favoring any political side. The framing remains neutral, focusing on comparative data rather than ideological critique.
Spletni časopisIndependentLeft24 days agoThe article discusses Hungary's decision to reduce the salaries of MPs and party subsidies following recent elections, where the right-wing party TISZA won a constitutional majority. It contrasts this with Slovenia's previous period under the leftist government led by Robert Golob, during which MPs from Freedom, SDS, and Left significantly increased budget allocations for parties, public sector wages, and officials. The article notes that Slovenia has exceeded acceptable spending limits and failed to allocate even two percent of the budget to defense.
Bias read (Left): The article frames the reduction of salaries and subsidies in Hungary as a positive development compared to Slovenia's past policies under the leftist government, implying criticism of the previous administration's fiscal decisions. This framing suggests a left-leaning perspective by highlighting a
DeloIndependent🔒Center24 days agoHungarian MPs unanimously approved a law proposed by Prime Minister Péter Magyar's ruling party Tisza, which will reduce their salaries by approximately 40% starting next month. The new base gross salary for MPs will be €3,690. The reduction applies to the prime minister, parliament speaker, and members of parliamentary committees. MPs will also lose full reimbursement for mobile phone costs and have reduced allowances for office space, housing, or staff. Magyar stated these measures aim to save the cost of running Parliament over four years and are part of efforts to replenish the state's erd
Bias read (Center): The article presents factual information without overtly biased language or selective sourcing. It reports on the unanimous approval of a law reducing MP salaries, including quotes from Magyar and mentions opposition from some local leaders regarding potential extensions of the policy to mayors. The
RTV Slovenija (MMC)State / PublicCenter24 days agoThe Hungarian parliament unanimously approved a law proposed by Prime Minister Péter Magyar's ruling party, which mandates a 40% reduction in MPs' salaries. The new salary would amount to €3,690 gross per month, effective next month. The cut applies to the prime minister, speaker of parliament, and members of parliamentary committees. The prime minister's salary will drop from approximately €21,600 to €10,600. Additional measures include eliminating mobile phone expense reimbursements and reducing allowances for office space, housing, and staff. Magyar stated the move aims to save one year of
Bias read (Center): The article presents factual information without overtly biased language or selective sourcing. It reports on legislative action taken by the Hungarian government and includes direct quotes from Prime Minister Magyar, providing balanced coverage of the policy change.
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