www.mediafax.ro/externe/zeci-de-mii-de-nume-din-ar

Former Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán claimed that communist secret services attempted to recruit him as an informant during his mandatory military service, which he refused. His statements coincide with the current government's plans to open archives of the former political police, revealing information about thousands involved in the surveillance network. Orbán shared documents from the 1980s to support his claims, stating that after his refusal, he was monitored along with his associates. The government aims to enhance public access to these archives, which contain names of around 50,000 to 60,000 individuals. The release of documents is seen as a step towards accountability for the communist past and is expected to spark discussions about the implications for families of those mentioned.