Statue of Anna Kéthly - Statue of Anna Kéthly

Pěkný socha.

Nagy Benedek 2015-ös műve emléket állít a magyar szociáldemokrácia kiemelkedő alakjának. Fiatal, filigrán, szép hölgyet látunk kalapban és kabátban , a bal kezében jegyzetekkel. Színvonalas mű.

Vedere il parlamento di Budapest illuminato di notte da una barca sul Danubio è un'emozione forte, molto bello comunque tutta la crociera, budapest di notte cambia pelle, une delle città più belle in assoluto da vedere dopo il tramonto.

Kéthly Anna (1889 - 1976), a Szociáldemokrata Párt kiemelkedő politikusa, parlamenti képviselője volt. A szobrot 2015-ben avatták fel, az akkori házelnök (Kövér László) beszédében Kéthly Annát úgy jellemezte, mint aki lelkében magyar, eszméiben szocialista, értékeiben demokrata, azaz magyar szociáldemokrata volt. A házelnök szerint a politikus szobra bronzba öntött bizonyossága annak, hogy a XX. században nem volt lehetetlen a nemzeti gondolat és a baloldali politika összekapcsolódása.

Статуя в честь Анны Кетли, политика середины 20 века. Глава слциал демократической партии, до 48 года, в 1956 вновь ее восстановила. Умерла в 1976 году.

Belle statue d’Anna Kéthly À mon goût, peut-être davantage mise en avant sur le parvis du parlement Source Wikipedia : (Budapest, le 16 novembre 1889 - Blankenberge, Belgique, le 7 septembre 1976) est une femme politique social-démocrate hongroise, la deuxième représentante à l'Assemblée nationale de Hongrie. Elle est morte en exil

Simple but outstanding

Anna Kéthly (1889 – 1976) was a Hungarian social democratic politician. Her fellow party members called her the "Joan of Arc of Hungarian politics". In 1917, she joined the Hungarian Social Democratic Party and became an active Party member. In 1922 Kéthly was elected to Parliament as a member of the Social Democratic Party, and represented her Party in parliament without a break until the German invasion of Hungary in March 1944. After the German invasion, Kéthly left Budapest and lived in the country with false papers under an assumed identity. After the Second World War, Kéthly again became politically active and helped to reorganize the Hungarian Social Democratic Party. In 1945, she was elected member of the Provisional National Assembly and in the general elections in November of same year, she was re-elected to parliament, this time as head of the Social Democratic faction, and was made Deputy Speaker of Parliament. In post-war Hungary, she was a leading opponent of her Party's merger with the Hungarian Communist Party and in the internal power-struggle that ensued, in 1948, she was dismissed from the Party and soon after she also lost her seat in Parliament and placed under house arrest for two years. In 1950, Kéthly, together with several other members of the Social Democratic Party, was arrested by the Communists, who had in the meantime gained control of Hungary. In 1954, after more than three years in prison, she was charged with spying and activities directed against the state and sentenced to life imprisonment. Following international pressure from Western socialist parties she was granted a pardon and released, but kept under permanent observation. Following the revival of the Hungarian Social Democratic Party during the Revolution, she became president of the Party. In November she attended the Socialist International Meeting in Austria. The Hungarian Government appointed her a delegate to the United Nations General Assembly. Later in November her Party nominated Kéthly for a ministerial position in the new coalition government of Imre Nagy . In 4 November 1956 the Soviet Union invaded Hungary and she was advised to fly to New York City and appeal to the U.N. General Assembly on behalf of Hungary. Eventually she settled in London, United Kingdom, where she carried on writing and editing Socialist publications. In 1962 the Hungarian Supreme Court reviewed Kéthly's 1954 pardon and, in absentia, imposed on her a three-year prison sentence for anti-state activities. Anna Kéthly died in 1976, in Belgium.