A proposed law by MP Tisza is drawing criticism for its approach to foundations managing public assets, a key requirement for accessing EU funds. The European Union has stipulated that Hungary must address the status of these foundations – established to manage state property – as a condition for receiving crucial financial support. Rather than restructuring or regulating these foundations, the legislation appears to aim for their dissolution. Critics argue this approach doesn’t resolve the underlying issues identified by the EU and could jeopardize funding. The move targets institutions favored by the current administration, often referred to as the “NER” (National Cooperation System). The bill’s implications are significant for Hungary’s economic future and its relationship with the EU. The debate centers on whether the law genuinely addresses EU concerns or simply eliminates the entities causing them.