匈牙利总理彼得·马格亚什领导的新政府已启动大规模资产追回行动，旨在收回在前总理欧尔班执政时期被挪用或转移的公共资金和资产1。新政府于7月末成立国家资产追回局（NVVH），作为专门的反腐机构，该机构拥有广泛的调查和起诉权力，对匈牙利议会负责1。根据政府估计，被挪用资金约为600亿欧元（700亿美元），但有评估认为实际金额可能高达这一数字的三倍1。
追回行动将重点聚焦2010年以来欧尔班政府时期的腐败案件1。然而，国家资产追回局新任主管安娜·翁格的最近表态引发了公众担忧1。翁格表示，不应期望在该机构首个六年任期内在重大腐败案件中取得法律裁决1。评论人士罗伯特·普兹塞尔对此评价"令人沮丧"，并警告称若匈牙利民众需等待超过六年才能看到成果，可能会危及新政府的民众信任1。
Prime Minister Peter Magyar's new Hungarian government has initiated a sweeping asset recovery effort aimed at retrieving billions in public funds and assets allegedly misappropriated or diverted during the previous administration of Viktor Orban.1 The government established the National Asset Recovery Office (NVVH) at the end of July as its anti-corruption body, granting it broad investigative and prosecutorial powers focused on corruption cases spanning from 2010 onward.1
The Magyar administration estimates approximately 600 billion euros ($700 billion) in misappropriated funds, though some assessments suggest the actual figure could be as much as three times that amount.1 The NVVH, which reports directly to the Hungarian parliament, will concentrate its recovery efforts on alleged wrongdoing during Orban's tenure in office.1 However, the office's head, Anna Unger, has stated that major corruption cases should not be expected to reach legal resolution within the agency's initial six-year term, a position that has raised concerns about public confidence in the government's anti-corruption efforts.1 Political commentator Robert Puzsér characterized Unger's assessment as "disheartening," warning that if Hungarian citizens must wait more than six years for outcomes, the new government itself could face collapse.1
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