Budapest.

A stir.

A flutter of excitement in the salons.

Mr. Peter Magyar, the newly appointed Premier, has seen fit to announce a revelation of the most scandalous sort. He intends to unveil the inner workings of the government formerly presided over by Mr. Viktor Orbán.

He announced it on the X network.

With haste.

With confidence.

It is claimed that this disclosure shall render the upcoming congress of the "FIDESZ" party—scheduled for the thirteenth of June—utterly futile. For what use is a re-election when the curtains are about to rise on a tragedy of errors?

Mr. Orbán wishes to be re-elected as Chairman.

How quaint.

But Mr. Magyar has other designs. He speaks of accountability. He speaks of justice.

He asserts that the former Premier exercised a most peculiar and direct control over the secret services. A royal prerogative, perhaps?

He issued commands for raids.

He suppressed investigations.

All by his own hand.

"He must bear the responsibility," writes the politician.

One wonders if the clerks and the department heads are already polishing their inkwells to prepare the official resolution.

We wait.

We observe.

While the gentlemen in power play their game of musical chairs.