Magyar alleged that the recordings proved that the documents of a criminal trial had been tampered with, as well as other wrongdoing. He was heard as a witness in the case, along with Varga, cabinet minister Antal Rogán and Gergely Gulyás, the head of the Prime Minister’s Office. All witnesses said they knew of no corruption case where officials had failed their duty to report to the authorities, the Prosecution Investigation Office’s chief, Pál Fürcht, said. One procedure connected to a corruption case incriminating former state secretary Pál Völner and György Schadl, the former head of the Hungarian Chamber of Bailiffs, was closed for lack of evidence of a crime because no officials were found who knew of the graft before the launch of the procedure, Fürcht said. Regarding allegations that documents of the Völner-Schadl case had been redacted, Fürcht said the documents had not been manipulated, and the prosecution investigators had assessed all data according to the relevant legislation. The investigation concluded that the recordings contained instances of „Judit Varga sharing gossip with her husband”, he said.