77% of Hungarians reject EU’s migrant resettlement quota scheme
In the poll, 77% of respondents said the EU should not send asylum seekers to Hungary without the country’s approval.
In the poll, 77% of respondents said the EU should not send asylum seekers to Hungary without the country’s approval.
Justice Minister Judit Varga said Hungary’s standpoint on mandatory migrant quotas, in tandem with the Visegrad Group, remains the same as ever.
Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has said Hungary continues to oppose the migrant quota, even if the European Commission's new migration and refugee package uses a different term for it.
As the establishment press in Sweden rarely allows non-mainstream opinions to be published, I have no other option but to respond to Swedish Left Party MEP Malin Björk’s concerned letter...
One would think that, nearly five years after the peak of the migration crisis, Europe’s leading politicians would have finally admitted to the failure of their pro-migration policies.
Gergely Gulyás said the issue of quotas, which he said had emerged repeatedly in recent weeks, was the “last desperate attempt” by the outgoing European Commission to paper over its failures. Hungary, he added, could only accept quotas for expelling migrants.
"The real issue here is whether Europe can defend its borders,” Pintér said. “Hungary did that and took in those who needed refuge, but those who do not, have no business in being in the European Union.”
István Hollik said the introduction of migrant quotas once again threatens European cities and the Hungarian government maintains the position that the only acceptable quota is for sending back migrants.
The Foreign Minister said UN plans to allow illegal migrants the same level of healthcare as those who have been honest taxpayers for decades is "unacceptable for Hungary".
Zoltán Kovács said the first step is securing and protecting Europe’s land and maritime borders and repatriating anyone who has entered Europe illegally.
The interior ministers of Germany, France, Italy, and Malta gathered yesterday in Malta to revive the mandatory migrant relocation scheme, the one that some thought had already died a painful death.
The Foreign Minister has said Europe is entering a phase in which “anti-migration” governments could be subject to increased pressure and face attempts to “cram mandatory migrant quotas down the throats of European countries”.
Am Montag hat die Europäische Kommission zu der an die ungarischen Bürger gerichtete Kommunikation der Regierung, wonach „jeder das Recht hat zu wissen was Brüssel vorhat” eine Stellung genommen. Die Reaktion der Kommission wurde online auf Ungarisch unter dem Titel „Fakten über die Migrationspolitik der EU” veröffentlicht und beinhaltet eine Illustration (wiederum in ungarischer Sprache), die sagt „Sie haben das Recht zu wissen, was Fakt und was Fiktion ist.”