1987. június (74-86. szám) / HU_BFL_XIV_47_2
iá (^) 0<P ni 24/0 Litti* Rvttefi Street, ION D OM, W-C.i • T«MH*4»0 H 24 • G. krai*<4 76/1987/E/ loth June, 1987 A Two-Eay Meeting Was Held by the Hungárián Democratic Opnosition. ~ 0-pening Performance of Films Organized by IHCOHHTJ. 7o people representing various branches of the Hungárián democratic opposition met in the house of Gábor Demszky fór a two-day meeting in the viliágé of Perőcsény in the Börzsöny mountains. The first day was taken up by a debate about János Kis's book, recently published in samizaat form, "Do V/e Ha ve Any Humán -Rights?" Mr. Kis is the editor of the "Beszélő” /The Speaker/ opposition magaziné. Those present discussed the book, comparing the arguments of different schools of philosophy and politology. The second day they discussed what practical conclusions should be drawn from the theoretical debate, and analyzed the causes fór the degradation of Hungárián jurisprudence and legal rights. In the course of the discussion emphatic consideration was given to the question whether the activity of the democratic opposition over recent years has met the expectations of the people desirous of political changes and what further forms of political activity should be develeped. The Alternative Cultural Centre comes forward with név; programmes on a fortnightly hasis. On the 7th of June, Sunday aftemoon, those present were able to see the opening performance of Judit Ember's video-documentayy, "let Kutrucz Speak" . The showing was organized by the IíTCOHMJ independent art group. After the "Resolution" and "Pécs- petri" this is the third film of this director which has nőt been released by the cultural authorities fór political reasons. Similarly to her previous films, Judit Ember's new documentary strictly follows reality. The film is about Gizella Kutrucz,a veterán female party-worker,who is checked by mysterious and inpenetrable forces when attempting to investigate the fate of Zoltán Bosnyák, sometime editor of the Házi hewspaper "Struggle" and head of the "Institute fór Jewish Research", a convicted war criminal. Bosnyák was taken by the Americans and later extradited to Hungary bút he did nőt stand trial and has since disappeared. Gizella Kutrucz strives indefatigably to find out the truth; she meets first only with evasion and elusiveness then with discouragement and finally she is threatened to abandon her priváté investigation. Everything points to the suggestion, however that the Hasi Bosnyák was employed by the KGB.
