Hungary’s nationalist prime ministe

Hungary’s nationalist prime minister, Viktor Orbán, has claimed Europe is in the grip of madness over immigration and refugees, and argued that he was defending European Christianity against a Muslim influx.

Orbán’s incendiary remarks came as he arrived in Brussels for a confrontation with EU leaders over his hardline policies in Europe’s biggest migration emergency since the second world war.

“Everything which is now taking place before our eyes threatens to have explosive consequences for the whole of Europe,” Orbán wrote in Germany’s Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung. “Europe’s response is madness. We must acknowledge that the European Union’s misguided immigration policy is responsible for this situation.







Hungarian police order refugees off train heading to Austrian border






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“Irresponsibility is the mark of every European politician who holds out the promise of a better life to immigrants and encourages them to leave everything behind and risk their lives in setting out for Europe. If Europe does not return to the path of common sense, it will find itself laid low in a battle for its fate.”
Germany, France, and Italy are demanding an overhaul of European asylum procedures. Attempts to get to grips with the crisis have left the EU floundering and the Schengen passport-free travel zone across 26 countries threatening to unravel.

“Today everything is immigration,” said the EU president, Donald Tusk, on Thursday. “We live in sobering, shocking times.”

“The Schengen treaty is under threat, that’s absolutely clear,” said Martin Schulz, the European parliament speaker, after meeting Orbán. “This is a crucial moment for the European Union. A deeper split of the union is a risk we cannot exclude.”

As confusion over border controls and free movement deepen, there were chaotic scenes at Budapest’s Keleti railway station when the Hungarian authorities’ on-off approach to running the trains shifted. Thousands of people scrambled to board trains hoping they were heading for Germany after
authorities restarted rail traffic a day after closing the station to refugees.

“This is not a European problem, it’s a German problem,” said Orbán in Brussels. “They all want to go to Germany.”
Tusk said Europe was split east-west over the influx, with some, such as Orbán seeking to contain the crisis by erecting border fences. Others, led by Germany, wanted obligatory quotas for refugees across the union.

Securing the EU’s borders was the most urgent challenge, Tusk said, adding that he expected 500,000 “irregular migrants” to arrive in Europe this year. That seemed an understatement, given that Berlin has projected arrivals of 800,000 for Germany alone.

Shifting his previous opposition to binding quotas across the EU, Tusk said the union should relocate 100,000 people. Jean-Claude Juncker, the president of the European commission, is to table more ambitious proposals next week and is expected to raise the quota figure to 160,000 from the 40,000 proposed in May and fought over since.

Natasha Bertaud, the commission’s spokeswoman on migration, indicated that any relocation would relieve the high numbers of people arriving in Italy, Greece, and Hungary.

The French prime minister, Manuel Valls, tweeted the photo of a Syrian boy whose body washed up on a beach in Turkey, writing: “He had a name: Aylan Kurdi. Urgent to act. Urgent to have a European mobilisation.”

Orbán said the razor-wire fence erected on Hungary’s southern border with Serbia was essential to defending the Schengen zone’s external borders. He denied that the emergency was a refugee crisis, but one of mass migration

Those arriving have been raised in another religion, and represent a radically different culture. Most of them are not Christians, but Muslims,” he said. “This is an important question, because Europe and European identity is rooted in Christianity.

“Is it not worrying in itself that European Christianity is now barely able to keep Europe Christian? There is no alternative, and we have no option but to defend our borders.”

EU foreign ministers are to meet in Luxembourg on Friday, divided over their responses and seeking what Tusk called “a common and ambitious denominator

Kết quả (Việt) 1:

Chức vụ thủ tướng quốc gia của Hungary, Viktor Orbán, đã tuyên bố châu Âu là trong va li của điên hơn nhập cư và người tị nạn, và lập luận rằng ông đã bảo vệ Thiên Chúa giáo Châu Âu chống lại một làn sóng Hồi giáo.Nhận xét gây cháy của Orbán đến khi ông đến ở Bruxelles cho một cuộc đối đầu với nhà lãnh đạo EU trên chính sách đường lối cứng rắn của ông ở châu Âu lớn nhất di chuyển khẩn cấp từ chiến tranh thế giới thứ hai."Tất cả mọi thứ đó bây giờ diễn ra trước mắt chúng ta đe dọa để có những hậu quả nổ cho toàn bộ của châu Âu," Orbán đã viết trong của Đức Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung. "Phản ứng của châu Âu là điên rồ. Chúng ta phải thừa nhận rằng chính sách nhập cư sai lầm của liên minh châu Âu là chịu trách nhiệm về tình trạng này. Hungary cảnh sát để người tị nạn ra tàu hướng về biên giới với áo Tìm hiểu thêm "Vô trách nhiệm là nhãn hiệu của mỗi nhà chính trị châu Âu giữ ra lời hứa của một cuộc sống tốt hơn cho người nhập cư và khuyến khích họ để lại tất cả mọi thứ và có nguy cơ cuộc sống của họ trong việc thiết lập cho Châu Âu. Nếu Europe không quay trở lại con đường của ý thức phổ biến, nó sẽ tìm thấy bản thân đặt thấp trong một trận chiến cho số phận của mình."Đức, Pháp và Italia yêu cầu một đại tu của thủ tục xin tị nạn châu Âu. Cố gắng để có được để hiểu thấu với cuộc khủng hoảng đã để lại EU floundering và khu vực Schengen hộ chiếu miễn phí du lịch qua 26 quốc gia đe dọa để làm sáng tỏ."Hôm nay tất cả mọi thứ là xuất nhập cảnh," cho biết chủ tịch EU, Donald Tusk, vào ngày thứ năm. "Chúng ta sống trong sobering, gây sốc lần."“The Schengen treaty is under threat, that’s absolutely clear,” said Martin Schulz, the European parliament speaker, after meeting Orbán. “This is a crucial moment for the European Union. A deeper split of the union is a risk we cannot exclude.”As confusion over border controls and free movement deepen, there were chaotic scenes at Budapest’s Keleti railway station when the Hungarian authorities’ on-off approach to running the trains shifted. Thousands of people scrambled to board trains hoping they were heading for Germany afterauthorities restarted rail traffic a day after closing the station to refugees.“This is not a European problem, it’s a German problem,” said Orbán in Brussels. “They all want to go to Germany.”Tusk said Europe was split east-west over the influx, with some, such as Orbán seeking to contain the crisis by erecting border fences. Others, led by Germany, wanted obligatory quotas for refugees across the union.Securing the EU’s borders was the most urgent challenge, Tusk said, adding that he expected 500,000 “irregular migrants” to arrive in Europe this year. That seemed an understatement, given that Berlin has projected arrivals of 800,000 for Germany alone.Shifting his previous opposition to binding quotas across the EU, Tusk said the union should relocate 100,000 people. Jean-Claude Juncker, the president of the European commission, is to table more ambitious proposals next week and is expected to raise the quota figure to 160,000 from the 40,000 proposed in May and fought over since.Natasha Bertaud, the commission’s spokeswoman on migration, indicated that any relocation would relieve the high numbers of people arriving in Italy, Greece, and Hungary.The French prime minister, Manuel Valls, tweeted the photo of a Syrian boy whose body washed up on a beach in Turkey, writing: “He had a name: Aylan Kurdi. Urgent to act. Urgent to have a European mobilisation.”Orbán said the razor-wire fence erected on Hungary’s southern border with Serbia was essential to defending the Schengen zone’s external borders. He denied that the emergency was a refugee crisis, but one of mass migration Those arriving have been raised in another religion, and represent a radically different culture. Most of them are not Christians, but Muslims,” he said. “This is an important question, because Europe and European identity is rooted in Christianity. “Is it not worrying in itself that European Christianity is now barely able to keep Europe Christian? There is no alternative, and we have no option but to defend our borders.”EU foreign ministers are to meet in Luxembourg on Friday, divided over their responses and seeking what Tusk called “a common and ambitious denominator