György Budaházy

Hungarian politician

György Budaházy (born 3 June 1969) is a Hungarian nationalist and far-right activist.

## Education and early life

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Budaházy was born in Budapest on 3 June 1969. His early years were spent in the Kelenföld housing estate. After graduating from the Antal Budai Nagy high school (Hungarian: Budai Nagy Antal Gimnázium), he studied mechanical engineering at the Budapest University of Technology. He graduated in 1992, but did not work as an engineer; instead, he studied at the Budapest Business School.[1]

Around that time, he joined the center-right Hungarian Democratic Forum political party.[1]

## Public life

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He founded in 2006, together with László Toroczkai, the Hunnia organization. This organization rejects both the accession of Hungary to the European Union in 2004 and the Treaty of Trianon, and calls for a Greater Hungary with borders as they were before 1920.[2]

Budaházy was known with his new organization by numerous acts of violence with Molotov cocktails.[3] Budaházy was imprisoned in custody for various militant offenses since 2009.[4][5] Budaházy was pardoned in April 2023 by the Hungarian president, Katalin Novák.[6][7]

## Family

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In 1997, he married Bernadett Trencsányi, with whom he has three children (born 1999, 2001 and 2006). His younger sister Edda Budaházy is also a well-known right-wing activist.[citation needed]

## References

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1. ^ a b Sereg, András (2 May 2023). "Gépészmérnökből lett elítélt bűnöző" [A Mechanical Engineer Turned Convicted Felon]. Index.hu (in Hungarian). Retrieved 21 May 2023.
2. ^ Spengler, Frank; Friedrich, Mark Alexander (1 January 2013). "The Far-Right Jobbik Party and the Situation of Political Extremism in Hungary". Security Policy: 89–107\. JSTOR resrep10118.8.
3. ^ Péter, Magyari (30 August 2016). "13 évet kapott Budaházy György". 444 (in Hungarian). Retrieved 14 April 2025.
4. ^ Attila, Fekete Gy (18 June 2009). "Őrizetbe vették Budaházyt, terrorcselekménnyel gyanúsítják". Népszabadság (in Hungarian). Retrieved 11 February 2024.
5. ^ "Őrizetbe vették Budaházy Györgyöt". ORIGO (in Hungarian). 17 June 2009. Retrieved 11 February 2024.
6. ^ Bardi, Balint; Mortensen, Antonia; Pickston, Eleanor; Chen, Heather (30 April 2023). "Convicted terrorist pardoned in Hungary on eve of Pope's visit". CNN. Retrieved 21 May 2023.
7. ^ Simon, Zoltan (28 April 2023). "Hungary President Pardons Far-Right Terrorist Before Pope Visit". Bloomberg. Retrieved 21 May 2023.

## Further reading

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* Egy család évszázadai. A budaházi és veskóczi Budaházy család története. Genealogiai táblázatok az 1260-as évektől napjainkig. Budaházi Családi Alapítvány, Debrecen, 2004, ISBN 963-216-123-8

## External links

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* Official website
* Budaházyval kapcsolatos írások
* Budaházy műsorának archívuma

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Far-right and radical nationalist politics in post-WWII Hungary

Political parties
and groups|

* Civil Guard Association for a Better Future
* Force and Determination
* Goyim riders
* Hungarian Justice and Life Party
* Hungarian National Front
* Jobbik
* Magyar Gárda
* MIÉP–Jobbik Third Way Alliance of Parties
* Our Homeland Movement
* Party of the Hungarian Interest
* Pax Hungarica Movement
* People of the Orient Party – Christian Democrats
* Sixty-Four Counties Youth Movement
* Véderő

People|

* György Budaházy
* István Csurka
* Dóra Dúró
* György Ekrem-Kemál
* Tamás Eszes
* István Győrkös
* Béla Kovács
* Dávid Kovács
* Krisztina Morvai
* Előd Novák
* Gergely Pongrátz
* László Toroczkai
* Gábor Vona
* György Gyula Zagyva

Related articles|

* 2006 protests in Hungary
* Antisemitism in contemporary Hungary
* Árpád stripes
* Hungarian Turanism
* Kuruc.info
* Magyar Jelen
* Magyar Sziget

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