Hungary's new anti-graft office starts tackling Orban-era cases

Hungary's anti-corruption body established by Prime Minister ​Peter Magyar's government as part of ​his anti-graft drive announced on ‌Monday ​the first four cases that it intends to tackle.

Magyar says corruption and misuse of public funds have cost Hungary 8% ‌to 10% of gross domestic product in recent years under former Prime Minister Viktor Orban. He has denied allowing corruption to go unchecked during his 16-year rule.