
News
Share
Published 19:30 1 Dec 2020 GMT
Explore more on these topics:
The Brussels public prosecutor’s office said in a statement that a passer-by saw a man “fleeing along the gutter” with bloody hands.
“Narcotics were found in his backpack,” the statement said.
“The man was unable to produce any identity documents. He was escorted to his place of residence, where he identified himself as S. J.(1961) by means of a diplomatic passport.”
The prosecutor added: “A report was also drawn up for S.J. for violation of the narcotics legislation. The procedure is ongoing. Criminal proceedings could only be brought after the waiver of the diplomatic or parliamentary immunity of the above-mentioned persons by the competent authorities.”
Szájer said in a statement: “I didn’t use drugs, I offered to the police on the spot to have an official test done, but they didn’t.“Police said an ecstasy pill was found. It’s not mine, I don’t know who placed it and how. I made a statement to the police about this. I am sorry that I have broken the rules of assembly, this was irresponsible on my part, and I will take the sanctions that come with it.”
Fidesz have overseen the regression of LGBT rights in Hungary since Orban's party were elected in 2010. The government are facing protests against legislation that would rewrite the country's constitution, banning the adoption of children by gay couples. Szájer is reported to have written the new constitutional line: “Hungary shall protect the institution of marriage as the union of a man and a woman.”
‘Rip-off’ contracts costing Brits £576 a year
Entertainment
Police open investigation into the death of Ann Widdecombe
Her death had been announced earlier today Police are investigating the death of former Conservative minister and TV personality Ann Widdecombe after it was announced she had died aged 78. The news of her death was confirmed by her management on Friday (10 July) who said that the former MP and MEP died on Friday […]
News
14h
‘Rip-off’ contracts costing Brits £576 a year
People could be saving £48 a month instead Brits could be saving £48 a month or £576 a year on ‘rip-off’ subscriptions they deem to not be good value for money. A survey of 2,000 adults found 38 per cent are currently tied into an agreement which they don’t think is good value for money. […]
News
15h
News
Busy US airport officially renamed after Donald Trump
News