Hungary’s government will review state contracts awarded to 4iG during Viktor Orban’s premiership, citing concerns over irregularities in the agreements.
The review, announced by the Ministry of Justice, will examine procurement processes and financial terms linked to 4iG, a Hungarian IT services company that has secured multiple state contracts in recent years. The move follows broader efforts by the current administration to reassess agreements from the previous government amid allegations of favoritism.
4iG has not yet publicly commented on the review. The company, which specializes in digital transformation and IT infrastructure, has been a key supplier to Hungarian public institutions, including healthcare and education sectors.
The government has not specified a timeline for the review but indicated that findings could lead to legal or administrative actions. Analysts suggest the scrutiny may reflect broader political shifts in Hungary, where the new administration has pledged to increase transparency in state spending.
The contracts under review span several years and involve substantial financial commitments, though exact figures have not been disclosed. The Ministry of Justice has not provided additional details on the scope or criteria for the investigation.
The move adds to a wave of post-election reviews of state deals in Hungary, as the government seeks to address concerns over governance and accountability.
