Krisztina Morvai

Krisztina Morvai ( born June 22, 1963 in Budapest) is a supported by the far-right Jobbik Hungarian politician and human rights lawyer. She was the top candidate of Jobbik in the European elections in 2009 and has since June 7, 2009 Member of the European Parliament. The Jobbik in Hungary reached 14.77 %, which is three seats in the European Parliament.

Morvai worked for the European Human Rights Committee and from 2003 to 2006, the United Nations, a member of the Expert Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination against Women. She published under the title Terror in the Family, a study on domestic violence in Hungary. She worked for a MSZP - SZDSZ government as an expert on international law.

She is currently working as a lecturer in criminal law at the Eotvos Lorand University in Budapest.

Morvai is married to the television journalist Gyorgy Baló and has three children.

Political positions

Morvai is not a member of Jobbik, but went to for this in the 2009 European elections.

Morvai is considered an anti-Semite and populist. It calls for emancipation of Hungary by the European Union ( "Hungary should no longer be the EU's servant !") And claims to be able to strengthen the Hungarian economy through protectionism. She expresses criticism of globalization and positions itself as an opponent of euro. She also advocates for more transparency in Brussels and accuses the European Union respectively, to complicate with chaos and opacity to the Hungarian people the insight. She described the European Union as corrupt and as too bureaucratic. In the case of a debit to the European Parliament she wanted to join a Eurosceptic faction.

In 2008, she recommended the " liberal- Bolshevik Zionists " to think of before, " where they escape and where they are hiding ." In 2009, she recommended her Jewish critics, " with its small, circumcised cocks to play " instead of dealing with it, and called the Israelis " lousy, filthy murderers. " In 2010 they claimed to have evidence of a statement allegedly made by Shimon Peres ' that Israel wants to buy up Hungary. As early as 2006 they had rumored for a position at a UN Commission of her rival in the context of wrangling, this was a " known Zionist activist ".

In their public appearances sometimes takes the paramilitary Magyar Gárda in appearance.

Noteworthy is their dealing with the press: Interviews are given only for a deposit of one thousand euros. In the event of a perceived as unfair reporting the money should be used to initiate legal action.