A foundation that wasted hundreds of millions on nothing has come to an end.

The Hungarian government initially planned the Fudan University project but later shifted focus to the Diákváros project, which had been previously shelved. Despite the lack of progress on both projects, the foundation overseeing them continued to operate, consuming public funds without tangible results. Recently, the Tisza government announced a revival of the Diákváros project, linking it to housing initiatives. However, the foundation responsible for these projects faced scrutiny for inefficiency and financial losses. The foundation's leadership has changed multiple times, and its financial reports indicate significant losses, despite receiving substantial state funding. The situation raises concerns about accountability and the effective use of public resources.