ügyészekké

The term "ügyészekké" is a Hungarian word and refers to the plural form of "ügyész," which translates to "prosecutor" in English. A prosecutor is a legal professional who represents the state or the public in criminal proceedings. Their primary role is to investigate alleged crimes, decide whether to bring charges against individuals, and present the case against the accused in court.

In the Hungarian legal system, prosecutors are part of the Public Prosecutor's Office. This institution is responsible for upholding the rule of law, ensuring the prosecution of crimes, and protecting the rights of citizens. Prosecutors conduct investigations, gather evidence, interview witnesses, and can issue warrants for arrest or searches, subject to judicial approval.

During a trial, the prosecutor's duty is to prove the guilt of the defendant beyond a reasonable doubt. They present evidence, examine witnesses, and make arguments to the judge or jury. While advocating for conviction, prosecutors are also bound by ethical obligations to seek justice and ensure that the proceedings are fair. This includes disclosing exculpatory evidence that might support the defendant's innocence. The concept of "ügyészekké" therefore encompasses the collective body of these legal officials operating within the Hungarian judicial framework.