Under an old Magyar fort located in the city of Huszt, Regent Horthy as his staff listen to the report of a commander of the Hungarian occupying forces.

 Horthy Hears Report, Huszt, 1939

A loyal supporter of Regent Horthy, this son of Szekely-land served as commander of the First Hungarian Army and later Minister of Defense.  

General Nagy worked to improve the conditions of common soldiers as well as to humanize the treatment of the forced laborers at the front. Thereby he earned the ire of the radical right wing, leading to his resignation in 1943, and his eventual Arrow Cross arrest and imprisonment in 1944.

 General Vilmos Nagy of Hungary 

Horthy (on our far left) and his retinue visit the city of Munkacs while inspecting the newly recovered province of Karpatalja. On the hill stands an ancient Hungarian castle and the new buildings on the ground level had been constructed before 1939 for the occupying Czech army.