The European Commission's recent country-specific recommendations for Hungary are perceived as demands, particularly regarding the abolition of energy price compensation and a shift away from Eastern energy sources. Critics, including MEP Csaba Domotor, argue that these changes would burden the public and businesses with higher energy costs. The recommendations also call for the elimination of special taxes and a reduction in housing support, raising concerns about affordability for young people. The Tisza Party appears to align with Brussels, supporting these measures, which may lead to tax cuts for corporations and increased financial strain on Hungarian families. Teljes cikk (Magyarnemzet)