The article reports that Hajdu János, during the operation to arrest Ukrainian money couriers, was in constant communication with Prime Minister Viktor Orbán via phone, according to multiple independent sources. The information comes from the Budapest Metropolitan Prosecutor’s Office investigation into alleged unlawful detention. Two separate sources, including a former head of the Counter-Terrorism Center and a former minister, claim they witnessed Hajdu coordinating with Orbán during the operation. Additionally, the Telex news outlet reported that investigators are examining Hajdu’s mobile phone data as part of the probe. The article notes that Hajdu and Orbán met in person at the TEK headquarters in the morning, where Orbán participated in a meeting. The article also mentions that a witness, referred to as Kovács, suggested that high-ranking state officials were present at the scene but could not confirm if this was related to the case. Hajdu has denied the allegations and is represented by Fidesz.
Bias read (Left): The article frames the situation as an investigation into potential misconduct by Hajdu, suggesting coordination with Orbán during a sensitive law enforcement operation. It emphasizes the involvement of high-profile figures and highlights the legal proceedings against Hajdu, which could imply a left
Why these scores (Factual 85 · Objective 65): The article accurately reports on the investigation into Hajdu János and his phone calls with Orbán Viktor, citing multiple sources. It includes relevant details from the primary source document. However, it presents the information with some emotional undertones, particularly when describing the tr






