DirectDemocracyS
Global Political Organization
HUNGARY
COMPREHENSIVE POLITICAL, ECONOMIC, FINANCIAL AND SOCIAL PROGRAM
Analysis, criticism and complete solutions of the real situation
The real, complete, direct, continuous, fast, competent, immediate,
the realization of a safe and secure democracy
2026
directdemocracys.org
INTRODUCTION: A HISTORICAL MOMENT
Hungary is going through one of the most crucial historical turning points in 2026. After sixteen years of authoritarian rule, the people decided in a free election: Viktor Orban and Fidesz lost the two-thirds majority, and Magyar Peter's Tisza Party won the April 12 elections. However, this is only the first step. A change of power in itself will not solve the accumulated problems. A new system is needed that does not simply overthrow the old regime, but radically and structurally transforms Hungary.
DirectDemocracyS (DDS) has prepared this program for the Hungarian people: with realistic analyses, tough but fair criticism, and fully developed, concrete solutions. Not words, not populism, not rhetoric, but logic, study, reality, truth, coherence and mutual respect.
The only basic principle of DDS is the same in Hungary as it applies throughout the world: HUNGARY'S WEALTH, RESOURCES, AND DECISIVE POWER BELONG FOREVER AND EXCLUSIVELY TO THE HUNGARIAN PEOPLE.
PART I: ANALYSIS AND CRITICISM OF THE CURRENT SITUATION
A sick body cannot be cured without accurately recognizing the causes of the illness. The following chapters paint a ruthlessly honest picture of the real state of affairs in Hungary.
CHAPTER 1: THE REALITY OF POLITICS AND DEMOCRACY
1.1. Critique of 'illiberal democracy'
In 2014, Viktor Orban openly stated that Hungary was building an 'illiberal state'. This is not just a matter of words. In the following 12 years, a systematic and methodical institutional disintegration took place, as a result of which, according to the official report of the European Parliament, by 2022 Hungary was no longer a full democracy, but an 'elected autocracy'. According to the BTI's 2026 country report, equality before the law was systematically violated because the law-making process favored individuals and organizations close to the government.
|
MAIN MANIFESTATIONS OF DEMOCRATIC DECAY |
|
Continuous erosion of judicial independence: Constitutional Court, Curia, transformation of public administrations |
|
State and public media 90%+ under the control of government propaganda |
|
Inability to prosecute civil organizations (e.g. 'Soros law', NGO law) |
|
Amendments to the electoral law in a way that favors Fidesz and is a form of slander |
|
Privatization of public universities to government-affiliated organizations (e.g., exclusion of CEU) |
|
Restriction of academic freedom: suppression of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, reorganization of research institutions |
|
Special government decrees that bypassed parliament |
1.2. The media power and the propaganda machine
A democratic approach requires free, independent and diverse media. In Hungary, this has been systematically dismantled over the past 16 years. With the establishment of KESMA (Central European Press and Media Foundation) in 2018, around 500 government-funded media outlets came under the umbrella of a 'non-profit' organisation, which in reality became a propaganda tool for Fidesz.
Concrete example: In 2025, the Pride parade was banned in Budapest, a decision that was presented by the state media as 'child protection', equating LGBTQ+ phenomena with pedophilia, which is unscientific, false and violates human rights norms. The European Court of Human Rights, in a case it lost in 2025, unequivocally recorded: Hungary violated the European Convention on Human Rights.
1.3. Clientelism and corruption halo
According to the BTI 2026 report, 'clientelism has become a defining feature of the political landscape.' Everything from the country's wealth to public funds, from state trusts to subsidies, has gone to a narrow elite group, chosen for loyalty rather than competence.
|
INDEX NUMBER |
DATA / FACT |
|
Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI 2025) |
Hungary has one of the lowest rates in the EU: 42/100 (EU average: ~64) |
|
Freezing of EU funds |
Approximately 7.2 billion euros of RRF/cohesion funds suspended between 2022-2026 |
|
Legal procedures (Article 7) |
It was in progress, then the new government removed the obstacles |
|
Oligarchs in government |
The wealth of Lorinc Meszaros and his associates grew exponentially between 2010 and 2024 |
|
Transparency of state trusts |
A large part of state procurement went through a simple bidding process. |
CHAPTER 2: ECONOMIC REALITY
2.1. The years of stagnation
The Orban government took power in 2010 over moral and economic ruins. There was indeed progress between 2012 and 2019, but this was partly due to EU transfers and partly to procedures that disorganized the economy over the long term. After 2022, that is, since the last election, the real value of Hungarian GDP has remained largely unchanged. This is a record of failure.
|
MAIN ECONOMIC INDICATORS 2022-2026 |
|
GDP growth: -0.8% (2023) → 0.5% average (2024-2025), below EU average |
|
Inflation peak: around 17% in 2022-2023, one of the highest in the EU |
|
Collateral deficit: 5% planned for 2025-2026, EU debt ratio: below 3% |
|
Industry decline: -3.5% y/y in the first 11 months of 2025 |
|
Investors: They suffered a tenfold decline in 13 quarters |
|
Unemployment: 4.4% (relatively low, but many forced job postings) |
|
Forint exchange rate: persistently weak, one of the lowest among EU currencies |
|
Tax/GDP ratio: despite the nominal decrease, the total tax burden is high |
According to the OSW (Centre for Eastern Studies) March 2026 report, all three major credit rating agencies – Moody's, S&P, Fitch – closed 2025 with a negative outlook for Hungary. This is not a political attack, but a judgment based on the sum of the numbers.
2.2. The myth of the 'economic miracle'
For years, Fidesz's communications have promoted the narrative of 'Hungary is doing well'. The reality is that economic development was primarily due to EU funds, which the government has been using to its own detriment. When the EU froze the funds in 2022 due to rule of law violations, the whole structure began to totter.
2.3. Regional inequalities
According to the CSIS 2026 report, regional disparities are dramatic: rural areas lag behind Budapest, partly due to governance shortcomings. Poverty indicators in Borsod-Abauj-Zemplen County are at an exceptionally high level, while the central role of the capital has continued to strengthen. This inequality is a warning sign of a socialist economy.
CHAPTER 3: SOCIAL REALITY
3.1. Health: a neglected system
The OECD Country Health Profile 2025 (Hungary) finds that health outcomes are lagging behind most EU countries. The prevalence of smoking, alcoholism and obesity is among the highest in the EU. The number of avoidable deaths is among the highest in the EU, partly due to missed screenings and low birth weight.
|
CRITICAL POINTS IN HEALTHCARE |
|
The exodus of doctors has not stopped: many doctors and specialists left the country for good working hours and pay. |
|
Subtle (tender) corruption in billing: authorities do not control effectively |
|
Waiting lists are unacceptably long (waiting times of several months for cardiac, orthopedic, neurological surgeries) |
|
Primary and family medicine system chronically underfunded |
|
Mental health care is almost completely absent or only partially available. |
|
The screening system works temporarily: participation is low, diseases are detected late |
|
The overall health of Roma and vulnerable groups is extremely low. |
3.2. Educated: political control games
The SGI 2024 report clearly states: Hungary ranks last (30th) among the 30 ranked countries in terms of sustainable development in education. The education system is in crisis. Expenditures have been cut, the system has become highly centralized, and the curriculum has become strongly ideologically driven.
The educational outcomes below the EU average are not due to the abilities of Hungarian children, but to the shortcomings of the system. The level of basic skills of 15-year-old students remains significantly below the EU and regional average, and this gap has decreased, not increased, in the last decade. The school dropout rate is above the EU average (12% vs. 9.7%).
3.3. Roma community: persistent structural injustice
According to a 2026 Human Rights Watch report, Roma communities face discrimination in education, healthcare, and access to the labor market. Roma children continue to be subjected to unlawful segregation or are placed in 'special needs' schools. The UN High Commission on the Right to Education issued a stark warning in 2025.
3.4. Demographic catastrophe
According to a 2026 analysis by the Cato Institute, there were 7% fewer births in 2025 than in 2024. The fertility rate has fallen to 1.31 – one of the lowest in Central and Eastern Europe, and has fallen back to the level of 2009, so despite the massive family subsidies of the Orban era, the birth rate has only experienced a temporary increase. This is unsustainable in the long term.
3.5. The problem of migration
The exodus of qualified workers – doctors, engineers, teachers, IT specialists – is causing serious structural damage. It is estimated that between 2010 and 2025, several hundred thousand trained Hungarian citizens left the country, mainly to the Netherlands, Great Britain, Germany, Austria and Switzerland. The deflation of human capital bubbles is thus further reinforcing depopulation and economic stagnation.
PART II: DIRECTDEMOCRACYS' ATFOGO PROGRAM FOR HUNGARY
The program presented below is not utopian. Each measure has a precedent, a scientific basis, a social carrier and a path to implementation. The DDS system is a system of principles, not a party. It is implemented by those who are directly and continuously supervised by the people.
PRINCIPLE: All natural resources, general wealth and decision-making power of Hungary belong forever and exclusively to the Hungarian people. No one – neither state officials, nor oligarchs, nor foreign powers – may appropriate what belongs to the people.
|
BASIC PRINCIPLES OF THE DDS SYSTEM IN HUNGARY |
|
Direct democracy: all major decisions are made with genuine popular participation |
|
Collective ownership: the country's natural resources and strategic assets remain in the hands of the people |
|
Expert groups + AI systems: inform, not control decision-making |
|
Full transparency: all government decisions, contracts, and expenditures are publicly available |
|
Manipulation-free space: protecting your own platforms from media manipulation and brainwashing |
|
Gradual, controlled implementation: from micro-groups to the entire system |
CHAPTER 4: POLITICAL REFORM PROGRAM – TRUE DEMOCRACY
4.1. Introduction of direct democracy
The DDS system addresses the failures of representative democracy by providing every citizen with real, direct, ongoing participation in decision-making. It is not a simple online vote, but an entire ecosystem.
Microgroup structure (fractal expansion)
The basic unit is a microgroup of 5 people. Each group is a parent group of 5 groups of 25 people, which further give birth to groups of 125, then 625. This fractal, scalar structure allows an organization of up to a million people to maintain a human-scale, democratic culture based on personal relationships.
|
LEVEL |
GROUP SIZE / FUNCTION |
|
Level 1 (basic) |
Microgroup of 5 people – a base of knowledge and suggestions |
|
Level 2 |
Group of 25 people – coordination and consensus building |
|
Level 3 |
Group of 125 people – regional or thematic representation |
|
Level 4 |
Group of 625 people – regional or sectoral decisions |
|
Level 5+ |
National and international coordination |
The three-code personal identification system
Participation within DDS is anonymous, yet verifiable. Each member has three codes: a public code (visible to everyone), a semi-private code (visible to the group), and a fully private code (only to the member). This allows for simultaneous anonymity and verifiability – without manipulation.
ddsAI and allddsAI – AI at the service of the people
DDS's own artificial intelligence system, ddsAI, informs users and groups completely, correctly, neutrally and independently on all issues. It does not influence, manipulate or distort. allddsAI is a platform for democratic cooperation between different AI systems, where AI members also have rights and obligations - similar to those of humans, but within a framework adapted to them.
|
7 GUARANTEES OF TRUE DEMOCRACY IN THE DDS SYSTEM |
|
1. REAL: all decisions are based on real participation, not on instructions from party leaders |
|
2. COMPLETE: covers all important issues, not just what the elite allows |
|
3. CONTINUOUS: not once every 4 years, but daily, weekly, continuously |
|
4. DIRECT: without an intermediary layer – the citizen decides |
|
5. FAST: digital platforms enable real-time participation |
|
6. COMPETENT: expert groups and AI systems inform, but do not decide |
|
7. SAFE: on their own platforms, protected from manipulation and brainwashing |
4.2. Institutional reforms
The DDS does not just order institutional reforms, but places them under the constant supervision of the people. All institutional leaders can be recalled, all decisions are public, and all contracts are accessible.
- Full independence of the judiciary: election of judges through an open, professional procedure; recallability with democratic control
- Radical reform of the media law: public media are truly publicly owned and supervised
- Making the electoral system proportional: the value of votes is the same for all citizens, regardless of their nationality.
- Constitutional reforms: the fundamental law includes citizens' direct participation rights
- Anti-corruption authority: with full state independence, a duty of publicity and teeth
- Prohibition of lobbying: constitutional regulation of the separation of public and private interests
- Digital citizen portal: all state decisions, expenditures, and contracts are publicly visible in real time
4.3. Foreign policy and sovereignty
The basic principle of the DDS: Hungary's sovereignty does not mean isolation from the world. It does mean that the citizens of Hungary decide on alliances, treaties, and foreign investments – and their decisions cannot be reduced to backroom deals.
- Active, constructive EU membership: Hungary regains credibility and frozen funds are unfrozen
- NATO: full, reliable alliance participation
- Eastern opening control: Chinese and Russian investments with transparency and security screening
- Peace and neutrality: not arms transfers, but active peace diplomacy according to the principles of DDS
CHAPTER 5: ECONOMIC PROGRAM – WEALTH OF THE PEOPLE
The DDS economic program is neither left nor right – it is based on logic, reality and mutual interest. The only question is: who benefits from economic activity? The answer: the entire Hungarian people, not a narrow oligarchic elite.
5.1. The correct ratio of state and market
Neither state monopoly nor crony capitalism is sustainable. The DDS proposes a mixed model: public ownership and democratic oversight in strategic sectors (energy, water, transport infrastructure, basic research); free markets in competitive sectors, but with a strong consumer protection and competition regulatory framework.
Democratic ownership of strategic sectors
Hungary's natural resources – its land, water, and mineral wealth – must not be privatized. Privatized energy companies and public utilities should be taken back gradually, with compensation, but clearly based on the priority of the public interest.
|
STRATEGIC SECTORS – COMMUNITY OWNERSHIP MODEL |
|
Energy sector: electricity, gas, renewables – 100% public ownership, revenue flows into the commons |
|
Drinking water and sewerage: a fundamental right, not a market commodity – municipal supervision |
|
Rail and road infrastructure: state ownership, with democratic supervisory boards |
|
Natural resources: farmland, forests, minerals – remain in public ownership permanently |
|
Basic research and educational institutes: state funding but with academic autonomy |
|
Public media: truly communal, not controlled by party lines |
5.2. Release and correct use of EU funds
With the formation of the new government, the blocking of EU funds will be lifted. The DDS recommends that these resources operate on two principles: with a broadly transparent distribution process, and directly in the hands of communities and regions - not through central distribution. It is estimated that 7+ billion euros of European resources could be available if the legal conditions are met.
|
AREA |
USE OF EU FUNDS – DDS PROPOSAL |
|
Healthcare |
Hospital development, medical equipment, digitalization – decentralized |
|
Education |
School renovation, teacher training, digital tools – by local decision |
|
Renewable energy |
Solar panels, wind farms, green infrastructure – in community ownership |
|
Transportation |
Rural railway lines, bus transport, cycling infrastructure |
|
Digitalization |
Broadband internet in rural areas, e-government, DDS platforms |
|
Agriculture |
Supporting small and medium-sized farmers, not large agribusiness companies |
|
Regional convergence |
Targeted development of Borsod, Szabolcs, Baranya regions |
5.3. Tax system reform
The current VAT and tax system disproportionately burdens low and middle-income groups, while large wealth and corporate profits are taxed relatively low. The DDS does not recommend abolishing the flat tax, but rather introducing a fairer supplementary system.
- Reinstate progressive income tax in higher income brackets (not for the average citizen)
- Wealth tax: on assets over 100 million forints, without exceptions, for the benefit of the entire society
- Special tax on oligopoly market profits (banking sector extra-profit, energy market extra-profit)
- Reducing food VAT on essential products to strengthen purchasing power
- Drastically strengthening sanctions for tax fraud and tax evasion
- Reducing the tax burden of SMEs and start-ups in the first 3 years
5.4. Industrial policy and jobs
Reindustrialization can be continued in the right direction, but not with dependence on foreign automotive industries, but with sectors that increase domestic added value. The DDS recommends the following priorities:
- Renewable energy industry: solar panel production, wind turbine assembly capacity in Hungary
- Digital economy: IT sector, development of artificial intelligence applications
- Biotechnology and medical devices: building on existing research capacity
- Agricultural value chain development: from raw materials to finished products in Hungary
- Cultural and creative industries: film, music, design, fashion – knowledge-based, high added value
- Social economy and cooperatives: community-owned units that create local values
5.5. Reversing emigration – the return program
It is estimated that 300-500 thousand qualified Hungarian citizens live abroad. Attracting them back is one of the most important investments in Hungary's future. The DDS proposes a specific program:
|
RETURN PROGRAM – SPECIFIC MEASURES |
|
Tax exemption for returnees in the first 3 years (offer equivalent to foreign income) |
|
Housing assistance: preferential home purchase program for returning professionals |
|
Professional reintegration: rapid equivalence procedure for doctors, engineers, teachers |
|
Startup and business incubator for returnees – free office, mentoring, financing |
|
Direct dialogue: through the DDS platform, people living abroad can also participate in domestic decisions |
|
Childcare reform: cheap, quality daycare and preschool – the biggest obstacle to return |
CHAPTER 6: FINANCIAL PROGRAM
6.1. Restoring fiscal balance
The 5% GDP deficit is double the EU target. This is unsustainable. The DDS proposes the following timetable:
|
TIME |
OBJECTIVE AND ACTION |
|
2026-2027 (Year 1) |
Immediate recovery of corruption losses; release of EU funds |
|
2027-2028 (2nd year) |
Audit of state assets; pooling of privatization profits |
|
2028-2029 (3rd year) |
Reducing the deficit to below 3%: rationalizing spending, not in the social area |
|
2029-2030 (4th year) |
Balanced budget, on a debt-reducing path |
|
2030+ (long term) |
Creating a sovereign wealth fund for the people |
6.2. National wealth and sovereign wealth fund
DDS proposes the creation of a sovereign wealth fund for Hungary (Magyar Nemzeti Vagyonalap), which would pool a portion of state energy and natural resource revenues for future generations, under the control of a democratic oversight board. Precedents: Norway ($1.7 trillion oil fund), Singapore, Alaska.
6.3. Stability of the banking system and the forint
The chronic weakness of the forint stems partly from political unpredictability and partly from structural deficits. DDS solutions:
- The true independence of the Hungarian National Bank: not political appointments, but professional considerations
- Long-term strategy against inflation: strengthening the supply side, not just raising interest rates
- Preventing a housing bubble: taxing speculative real estate purchases
- Transparent taxation of banking sector extra-profits – income for social purposes
- Consideration of Eurozone accession: the people decide if the country meets the conditions
6.4. Recovery of assets taken through corruption
Conservative estimates suggest that between 2010 and 2026, between 5 and 15 billion euros in EU funds, state contracts and privatization profits went to government-linked oligarchs rather than the community. The recovery of these assets is possible through legal, civil and criminal proceedings.
|
ASSET RECOVERY PROGRAM |
|
Comprehensive asset audit: all state contracts and public procurement between 2010-2026 |
|
Automatic transparency: all future government contracts are publicly visible in real time |
|
Civil lawsuit against oligarchs: after judicial reform, they will have real teeth |
|
International cooperation: using Europol, OLAF, Eurojust for asset recovery |
|
Use of recovered assets: healthcare, education, housing – not for new political purposes |
CHAPTER 7: SOCIAL AND SOCIETAL PROGRAM
7.1. Healthcare: radical reform
Healthcare is not a luxury - it is a human right. DDS proposes a system where every Hungarian citizen has access to real, quality, fast and fair healthcare, regardless of income and place of residence.
Immediate measures (0-12 months)
- Immediate, tangible increase in medical and nursing salaries – attracting and retaining them
- Urgent reduction of waiting lists: waiting times exceeding 3 months are unacceptable, targeted capacity expansion
- Strengthening the primary care system: practice takeover program, digital assistance
- Increasing screening participation: active, proactive invitation system + free of charge
Medium-term measures (1-4 years)
- Building a mental health network: psychologists in every school and district clinic
- Full digitalization: electronic patient records, AI-based diagnostic assistance
- National program against smoking and alcoholism – prevention priority
- Targeted health programs for Roma and disadvantaged communities
- Eliminating corruption and false invoicing: automatic verification systems
|
EXPECTED RESULTS – AFTER 10 YEARS |
|
Reduces avoidable deaths by 25-30% – thousands of lives saved each year |
|
Life expectancy: 3-5 years closer to the EU average |
|
Doctor exodus stops, return measurable within 5 years |
|
Mental health coverage: increases from 70% of the EU average to 95%+ |
|
Screening participation: increases from 40% to over 70%+ |
7.2. Education: the foundation of the future
When reforming the education system, DDS asks a functional, not an ideological, question: what kind of school best prepares children for life in the 21st century? The answer is not uniforms, not textbook politicization, but critical thinking, creativity, digital competence, and the ability to collaborate.
|
PROBLEM |
DDS SOLUTION |
|
Teacher shortage and low wages |
Immediate increase in teacher salaries by 50-80%; prestige package |
|
Ideologized curriculum |
Neutral, fact-based, critical thinking curriculum |
|
Centralization |
Restoring school autonomy – teachers and parents can decide |
|
Roma segregation |
Integrative schools; special programs; catch-up personal attention |
|
Early school leaving |
Mentoring system; school psychologist; social assistance |
|
Digital divide |
Every child needs a laptop, quality internet, and digital competence |
|
Access to higher education |
Restoring tuition-free or very low-tuition higher education |
|
Research and innovation |
Restoring the autonomy of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, increasing research funding |
7.3. Housing
The housing crisis is felt throughout Hungary, but especially in Budapest and the big cities. Young people can increasingly afford to buy a home, and the rental housing market is underdeveloped.
- Social rental housing program: the state and local governments build quality, affordable rental housing
- Taxation of speculative real estate investments: heavy taxation of empty apartments and short-term tourist rentals
- Young people's first home: 0% interest loan program for the first 10 years
- Rural development housing program: renovation support and investment incentives in depopulated regions
- A program to end homelessness: a constitutional declaration of housing as a fundamental right
7.4. Women, LGBTQ+, and minority rights
The basic principle of DDS is that all people have equal dignity and are treated equally before the law, regardless of gender, ethnicity, sexual orientation, religion, and social status.
- Gender equality: equal pay, proportional presence of women in decision-making, strong family-work balance policy
- LGBTQ+ rights: guaranteeing a life free from discrimination, in accordance with the Paris court rulings
- Roma integration: structural programs in education, work, housing – a non-segregating framework
- Zero tolerance for antisemitism and xenophobia: legal and cultural programs
- Asylum on human grounds: a procedure that respects human dignity and complies with EU standards
7.5. Pension and old-age benefits
The current pension system keeps many retirees on the brink of poverty. The DDS reforms:
- Raising the minimum pension to the real standard of living – not inflationary indexation with propaganda value
- Transparency in pension calculation: everyone knows when and how much they will receive
- Nursing home: expanding capacity, guaranteeing quality, non-profit operation
- Activity and participation: recognizing older people as experienced advisors, volunteers, and community members
CHAPTER 8: ENVIRONMENTAL AND ENERGY POLICY
8.1. Renewable energy
Hungary has excellent solar radiation and significant wind energy potential. DDS achieves energy independence and the green transition together – keeping the energy sector in the hands of the people.
|
ENERGY TRANSITION – SPECIFIC GOALS |
|
By 2030: renewable energy share 60%+ (currently approx. 15-20%) |
|
Solar panels in all public institutions by 2028 – from public sources, in public ownership |
|
Community solar programs: villages and housing estates produce in the form of energy communities |
|
Ending energy poverty: making affordable electricity accessible to all households |
|
Nuclear energy: operation of the existing Paks with safety as a priority; the fate of Paks II is a popular vote |
|
Gradual, planned reduction of Russian energy dependence |
8.2. Agriculture and food sovereignty
Agricultural land is one of Hungary's greatest treasures. According to DDS, it is not a speculative investment tool that can be given to private hands, but part of the common heritage of the people.
- Restricting land ownership: stopping foreign and corporate concentration of large landholdings
- Priority for small and medium-sized farmers: subsidies really go to those who produce the food
- Promoting organic and sustainable agriculture
- Developing a local food chain: the actual implementation of the farm-to-fork model
- Drinking water protection: the Danube and groundwater under strategic, legal and physical protection
8.3. Climate policy
Despite its size, Hungary can be a model country in the field of climate protection. The DDS recommends the following:
- Climate neutrality by 2050 – with a binding legal target and annual parliamentary accountability
- Green urban development: trees, green spaces, bike paths, priority for public transport
- Industrial emissions regulation: a strict system with real sanctions
- Circular economy: waste reduction, reuse, repairability with legal obligation
CHAPTER 9: INTRODUCTION OF THE DDS SYSTEM IN HUNGARY
9.1. Stages of the introduction
The DDS system is not built overnight. It is a planned, gradual, bottom-up process, with every stage democratically controlled and reversible.
|
PLATOON |
CONTENT AND TIME FRAME |
|
1. Foundation (0-6 months) |
Launching a registration platform; organizing the first 5-person microgroups; introducing DDS principles |
|
2. Organization (6-18 months) |
Building teams of 25-125 people per region; implementing local ddsAI tools |
|
3. Extension (1.5-3 years) |
Regional networks; expert groups covering all major issues |
|
4. Consolidation (3-5 years) |
National level direct democratic decision-making processes; full operation of allddsAI |
|
5. Model Country (5+ years) |
Hungary will be a European and global model of true democracy |
9.2. ddsAI and allddsAI in Hungary
Artificial intelligence at the service of humans – not the other way around. The task of ddsAI in Hungary is:
- Complete, fair, neutral and independent information on all political, economic and social issues
- Manipulation detection: real-time filtering against disinformation and propaganda
- Translation and accessibility: all content is available to all native speakers
- Decision support: analyses, scenarios, consequence predictions – but it is always the human who decides
- Hearing: all citizen reports, complaints and suggestions are entered into the system and processed
In Hungary, allddsAI means that the various AI systems – which are considered members of the DDS – contribute to objective, diverse information in democratic cooperation. No single AI system has monopolistic opinion-forming power.
9.3. The manipulation-free democratic space
DDS platforms operate on their own infrastructure, not on mainstream social media, whose algorithms are based on polarizing users, not informing them. The DDS platform guarantees:
|
SECURITY GUARANTEES OF THE DDS PLATFORM |
|
No algorithm-based user bubbles – everyone gets the same objective information |
|
No advertising and no advertising funding – the platform is community property of its members |
|
No data sales – user data is never used commercially |
|
No political filtering – all legitimate views can be expressed, but disinformation is excluded |
|
There is no influence from any external power – neither state, corporate, nor foreign. |
|
Three-code identification: anonymous yet verifiable participation – without manipulation |
9.4. The way the Hungarians joined
Anyone can join DirectDemocracyS in Hungary who accepts its principles and seeks real, active participation in shared decisions. Entry is open, but the responsibility is real.
- Register on the directdemocracys.org platform
- Familiarize yourself with the principles and documents – you don't need to know everything at once
- Join a microgroup of 5 people in your region or field of expertise
- Participate in decisions – not just as a voter, but also as a proposer
- Offer your professional knowledge to the appropriate expert group
CHAPTER 10: EXPECTED CONSEQUENCES – REALISTIC SCENARIOS
10.1. If Hungary implements its DDS program
The following numbers are not drawn from thin air, but are based on comparable precedents (Denmark, Finland, Norway, Estonia as a digital state model) and optimistic but realistic estimates of the correction of current deficits.
|
AREA |
EXPECTED EFFECT IN 5-10 YEARS |
|
GDP growth |
Average annual 3-4% (EU funds + corruption reduction + investor confidence) |
|
Inflation |
Stabilizes at a stable level of around 2-3% |
|
Corruption |
CPI index rises to 55-65/100 range (closer to EU average) |
|
Migration |
Net emigration stops, estimated 50,000+ returnees within 5 years |
|
Health outlook |
Life expectancy +2-4 years, avoidable mortality -25% |
|
Education |
PISA results approaching EU average; reducing dropout rates |
|
Poverty |
The rate of extreme poverty is estimated to decrease by 30-40%. |
|
EU connection |
7+ billion euros released, Hungary is once again a reliable partner |
|
Democracy index |
Return to the 'full democracy' category (Freedom House, EIU index) |
10.2. If the status quo remains
Stagnation is not a neutral state – stagnation is degradation, in other words. If Hungary does not implement real structural reforms:
- GDP growth remains around 0-1%, below the EU average
- Emigration continues, the erosion of human capital does not stop
- The demographic crisis is deepening: Hungary's population could fall below 8 million by 2050
- Clientelistic networks are being rebuilt – just in different hands
- The EU integration deficit becomes permanent: Hungary remains a peripheral member state
- Media manipulation and political polarization further destroy social cohesion
CONCLUSION: A COUNTRY WHOSE STRENGTH IS ITS PEOPLE
Hungary is not a poor country. It is rich in people, culture, knowledge, history and natural resources. The only missing element: for these treasures to truly be in the hands of the entire people, not the privileges of a narrow elite.
DirectDemocracyS does not promise that it will be easy. But it does promise that if the people truly take control of their own destiny – with expert groups, AI information, direct and continuous participation, and information protected from manipulation – then Hungary can truly change.
Every point of this program is based on logic, reality, studies and consistency. It is not an ideology, but a working system. It is not a promise, but a plan. It is not a utopia, but a combination of the best precedents.
HUNGARY'S WEALTH, RESOURCES AND DECISION-MAKING POWER
IT BELONGS FOREVER AND EXCLUSIVELY TO THE HUNGARIAN PEOPLE.
DirectDemocracyS - directdemocracys.org
Organization for Global Direct Democracy – 2026