István Hamran, a former chief of the Slovak police, has expressed skepticism regarding the six-year timeframe allocated to Hungary’s newly established anti-corruption authority for asset recovery. Hamran believes two years would be a more reasonable period to seek accountability for alleged wrongdoing. He implies that a longer duration could allow opportunities for cases to become stale or for assets to be concealed. The comments stem from Hungary’s efforts to create a robust system for recovering illicitly obtained assets. This new authority aims to address corruption and financial crime within Hungary. Hamran’s critique suggests concerns about the potential for delays in achieving concrete results within the Hungarian system. The original report can be found on dailynewshungary.com.