Zoltán Tarr: An expert committee has been established to address the social impacts of agent files
Starting November 4, digital copies of documents related to former agents will be accessible, fulfilling a long-delayed government promise. The initiative aims to foster open dialogue and prevent stigmatization. Key members involved include theologians, psychologists, and historians. The documents will be available on a dedicated website, revealing information about 50,000 to 60,000 former agents. The law regarding the public access to these files was passed by the National Assembly in September, initially planned for release by October 23, but delayed due to extensive review. More detailed files are expected to be released by February 2027.
Fact-check this story: paste the text or link into Justifact and get a verdict with the sources consulted.