# Hungarian government administrative infrastructure spending > Live situation record from CLSTR: https://clstr.news/situations/hungarian-government-administrative-infrastructure-spending > Updated: 2026-09-18T05:32:24.000Z. Sources: 7. Developments: 2. Reports have emerged regarding significant government expenditures on the renovation and construction of administrative headquarters in Hungary. In August 2026, it was reported that the Ministry of Defence spent approximately 1.98 billion forints on a partial renovation of its headquarters at Kapisztrán Square. The project focused on luxury upgrades for the second floor designated for senior leadership, while other areas of the 15,000-square-meter building remained in poor condition. Following this, data released regarding the Prime Minister’s Cabinet Office revealed a total expenditure of approximately 27 billion forints for the reconstruction and furnishing of its new headquarters in a former Red Cross building on Dísz Square. This spending included 1.27 billion forints on furniture, featuring high-cost items such as desks priced at 4.5 million forints each and various luxury office fittings. ## Timeline ### 2026-09-18: Hungary's Cabinet Office spent 27 billion forints on new headquarters Data shows Hungary's Prime Minister's Cabinet Office spent 27 billion forints on its new headquarters, with 1.27 billion forints dedicated solely to luxury furniture and interior fittings. 5 sources. https://clstr.news/cluster/hungarys-cabinet-office-spent-27-billion-forints-on-new-headquarters ### 2026-08-23: Hungary Ministry of Defence spends 2 billion forints on partial renovation The Hungarian Ministry of Defence spent nearly 2 billion forints to partially renovate only the second floor of its Kapisztrán Square headquarters for senior leadership. 2 sources. https://clstr.news/cluster/hungary-ministry-of-defence-spends-2-billion-forints-on-partial-renovation --- Cite as: Hungarian government administrative infrastructure spending. CLSTR, https://clstr.news/situations/hungarian-government-administrative-infrastructure-spending