The Hungarian government is preparing to introduce legislation in parliament on Monday that would establish a new National Asset Recovery and Protection Authority.
Finance Minister Péter Magyar is expected to present the proposal alongside a related amendment to the Fundamental Law, marking a significant step in the administration's efforts to restructure state asset management.
The initiative comes as the Tisza government seeks to consolidate control over key national resources and streamline the process for recovering assets deemed to be of strategic importance.
The proposed authority would operate with enhanced powers to identify, reclaim, and safeguard assets, reflecting a broader policy shift toward state-led economic oversight.
This development follows recent announcements by other government officials, including Dávid Vitézy, who last week outlined plans for salary adjustments within the public sector.
The combination of fiscal reforms and asset recovery measures suggests a coordinated effort to reshape the economic landscape under the current administration.