He states: “I gave them two numbers… they also see these two,” describing a system where calls can be tracked—who calls whom and when—implying active surveillance of the minister’s communications.
Panyi admits he cannot disclose which country’s service is involved, urging secrecy. The conversation makes clear that the foreign entity had visibility into FM Szijjártó’s call network, suggesting a serious breach affecting Hungary’s foreign affairs leadership.
Political links also surface: Panyi describes Anita Orbán—linked to the Tisza Party—as a “quasi friend,” confirming past campaign collaboration and ongoing professional support. He adds: “I can suggest people… who should stay or be removed,” referring to potential influence over foreign ministry staffing in the event of a political transition.
The recording further claims possible future access to sensitive foreign ministry documents via these connections. Panyi suggests that in case of government change, information could be obtained through Anita Orbán, who “already said we will solve it.”
Additional context highlights Panyi’s international ties, including work with foreign-funded media outlets and participation in U.S.-backed journalism programs—raising further questions about external networks and influence surrounding the case.