Prime Minister's farewell speech to Parliament, protesters скачать в хорошем качестве

Prime Minister's farewell speech to Parliament, protesters

(14 Apr 2009) SHOTLIST 1. Wide interior of parliament 2. Wide of outgoing Hungarian prime minister Ferenc Gyurcsany addressing parliament 3. Newly elected Hungarian prime minister Gordon Bajnai listening 4. Cutaway of members of parliament 5. SOUNDBITE (Hungarian) Ferenc Gyurcsany, outgoing Hungarian Prime Minister: "I'm initiating the formation of a new government. The role of this government won't be politics, it is a crisis-management government. Basically the new prime minister and his myriad new ministers are being contracted to give a new impetus to the Hungarian economy." 6. Wide of Bajnai approaching podium in parliament 7. SOUNDBITE (Hungarian) Gordon Bajnai, newly elected Hungarian Prime Minister: ++Part overlaid with cutaway of Gyurcsany++ "The Hungarian Parliament has never done anything like this. Then again, Hungary has never been in such a situation since it's been free. Just as Europe has not been in a similar situation since the 1920's. The world crisis is such an unusual state that it necessitates unusual decisions from the political sphere, from the state and the people as well. I don't want to mince words, I'm not here as an orator, but as a crisis manager." 8. Pan of right-wing protesters chanting outside parliament 9. Tilt-up of placards 10. Woman waving flag 11. Tilt-down of placard with photo of Bajnai's head superimposed onto photo of body of a duck 12. SOUNDBITE: (English) protester, no name given: "Everybody is getting more and more angry as the days go on, and everybody is getting more and more desperate, as the joblessness increases, the unemployment, every day shops and companies close, and there is absolutely, in the present situation, there is absolutely no hope of improvement." 13. Police lined up in front of protesters 14. Pull-out from close-up of policeman 15. Pan from singing protesters to police 16. Close-up of policeman 17. Zoom-in to protester talking to police STORYLINE: Hungary's parliament on Tuesday elected Gordon Bajnai as prime minister. Bajnai replaces Ferenc Gyurcsany, who said last month he would resign and allow a new government to deal with Hungary's deepest economic crisis since the end of communism nearly 20 years ago. Bajnai needed the support of 193 lawmakers and received 204 votes in the 386-seat legislature, with most of the centre-right opposition either abstaining or not voting. "The role of this government won't be politics, it is a crisis-management government," Gyurcsany told parliament. Because of large external financing needs and a fluctuating currency, Hungary has been one of the countries in Eastern Europe hit hardest by the global economic crisis. Its economy is expected to shrink by around six percent this year and continue to erode, albeit at a smaller pace, in 2010. The Socialist minority government received support from the Alliance of Free Democrats, their former coalition partners, in getting Bajnai elected, but the Free Democrats will not be part of the new government. Speaking in parliament, the 41-year-old Bajnai said he would not seek to run for office when national elections are next held, most likely in April or May 2010. Bajnai, who was economic minister in Gyurcsany's Cabinet, said he accepted the Socialists' nomination to help solve Hungary's political crisis quickly and avoid early elections. "I don't want to mince words, I'm not here as an orator, but as a crisis manager, Bajnai told lawmakers. During Tuesday's parliamentary session, about 2,000 protesters gathered nearby demanding early elections. programme. Hungarian economy back on track would "hurt." Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...