Dr. Tóth M. Gábor: Hankó's hairdresser, or why the rights of an arrested person may be violated when the details of their detention end up in the prosecutor's information.
The article discusses the principles of a rule of law, emphasizing that the treatment of a suspect should adhere to the same standards regardless of public sentiment. It argues that the prosecution's current practice of disclosing information about the detained individual, Hankó Balázs, exceeds legal boundaries, particularly regarding his personal requests related to detention. The author, who is Balázs's lawyer, asserts that the presumption of innocence applies until proven guilty and that personal matters should not be publicized. While acknowledging Balázs's status as a public figure, the article clarifies that this does not justify the disclosure of private information unrelated to public affairs.
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