Péter Szijjártó's Move to BYD Sparks Industrial Espionage Debate

Former Hungarian Foreign Minister Péter Szijjártó's transition to Chinese automaker BYD is being described as a legal form of industrial espionage, leveraging his connections and insights into the domestic and European battery and automotive industries.

16 Jul, 09:00 — 16 Jul, 09:00

Post Share

Sources

Showing 1 of 2 sources

SCMPMostly Factual40d ago

BYD aims to build 3,000 ‘flash-charging’ stations across Europe within months

Chinese electric car giant BYD is building a network of 6,000 charging stations in overseas markets including Europe, as it looks to turbocharge its deliveries with the roll-out of cutting-edge flash-charging technology. The world’s largest electric vehicle (EV) maker aims to have 3,000 charging stations that support its flash-charging technology in operation across Europe by the end of March 2027, the company told the South China Morning Post in a statement. It also plans to add 2,000 of the...

By Daniel Ren

Read full article →

Coverage Timeline

First report: SCMP · 16 Jul, 09:00|Full coverage: 2 · 6h|Window: 6h

Left-leaningCenterRight-leaning

SCMP16 Jul, 09:00First to report

BYD aims to build 3,000 ‘flash-charging’ stations across Europe within months

6h later

hvg16 Jul, 15:00Latest update

PERSPECTA

PERSPECTA

Péter Szijjártó's Move to BYD Sparks Industrial Espionage Debate

Sources

BYD aims to build 3,000 ‘flash-charging’ stations across Europe within months

Coverage Timeline

BYD aims to build 3,000 ‘flash-charging’ stations across Europe within months

Szijjártó Péter BYD-s leigazolása az ipari kémkedés legális formája

Related Stories

Hungarian Government to Launch Program to Reduce Healthcare Waiting Times

Economist Svetislav Kostić Criticizes Government's Pre-Election Spending Plan

USR Proposes New Integrity Law to Save Dominic Fritz's Mandate

US Removes Syria from State Sponsors of Terrorism List

PERSPECTA