Király, who subscribed to the old codes of military honor (he would be named a Righteous Gentile at Yad Vashem, Israel’s Holocaust memorial, for the hundreds of Jews he saved by keeping them with his army during WWII), saw that very system as the enemy of his country and its liberty.
Király, que suscribió a los viejos códigos del honor militar (sería nombrado Gentil Justo en Yad Vashem, el Memorial del Holocausto de Israel, por los cientos de judíos que salvó manteniéndolos con su ejército durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial), consideraba que ese mismo sistema era el enemigo de su país y su libertad.