Hungary’s ruling Tisza party has proposed legislation to open archives detailing agents who worked for the communist-era secret police. Prime Minister Péter Magyar confirmed the bill’s submission to parliament, with a planned release of the files in October. The timing of the disclosure is intended to coincide with the 70th anniversary of the 1956 Hungarian Revolution, a pivotal anti-communist uprising. The move aims to shed light on individuals who collaborated with the former regime’s security apparatus. Details regarding the scope of the released information and potential impact on current political figures remain to be seen. The legislation’s passage through parliament is now anticipated. This action signifies a renewed effort to confront Hungary’s communist past.