Unknown person threw wine in the face of the Prime Minister of Hungary

At the festival, an unknown man poured wine on Hungarian Prime Minister Peter Magyar – this is how he expressed his personal dislike of politics and disagreement with his course. The head of government spoke about this case, treated the situation with humor and only complained that the valuable drink was wasted. This is reported by TASS.

Peter Madyar spoke about the incident on Facebook after Saturday’s trip to the city of Pécs in the southwest of the country, where he met with supporters. On the way back to Budapest, the Prime Minister stopped in Sexard to attend a grape harvesting festival, and then, at the invitation of local residents, went to a party in one of the restaurants. It was there that during a conversation with the owners of Madyar, an elderly man deliberately threw white wine out of his glass in his direction. The drink hit the premiere on his face and shirt, but he tried not to attach much importance to it, and the offender was taken away by a security guard.

In his post, Madyar wrote that this "gentleman" was probably very annoyed that everyone was doing well, with the prime minister chatting and taking pictures with hundreds of people. According to him, the man did not have the courage to come closer and maybe look him in the eye, and the delicious wine from Sexard was wasted.

Madyar ironically called this man “a defeated soldier of Orban”, thus expressing confidence that he belongs to the supporters of the former Prime Minister and the opposition party Fidesz. Any other information about this resident of Sexard, who was so unfriendly to the current head of government, has not yet been received.

This is not the first such incident since Madyar took office. In July, a passerby spat in his back on the platform of the West Station in Budapest, where a press conference on the development of railways was held. As reported by the government press service, Madyar decided not to bring any charges against the bully and “wished him health.” Having taken over as prime minister after winning the April 12 election, he said he would not use increased security because it would inconvenience him and he did not consider Hungary a dangerous place.

Photo: Pixabay / is illustrative