The Hungarian government continues to say no to migration, contrary to the Tisza Party (largest opposition – editor’s note), thus this will also be an important issue in the April elections, Péter Szijjártó, Minister of Foreign Affairs and Trade, wrote on Facebook on Thursday.
The minister was responding in his recent post to the stabbing of two people by an Eritrean immigrant in Ulm, Germany, the previous day.
Illegal migrants have been flooding into Europe for more than ten years. We Hungarians have been saying no to mass illegal migration for ten years, while Brussels has been pushing for the acceptance of migrants for ten years,”
he emphasized.
“Those who said yes to Brussels have suffered… Just look at the streets of Western European cities, the parallel societies, the anti-Semitic demonstrations and the violent crimes committed by migrants,” he continued.
He then pointed out that the recent knife attack is unfortunately not an isolated incident, as “migrant crime is widespread in Western Europe.”
This is what happens to those who say yes to Brussels on migration,”
he said.
Péter Szijjártó stated: “We Hungarians have said no so far, and if we remain in government, we will continue to say no to Brussels.”
“The Tisza Party, on the other hand, says yes. If you do not believe it, look at the minutes of the European Parliament votes on migration issues,” he emphasized.
This will also be decided on April 12 (date of the upcoming parliamentary elections – editor’s note). Either a sovereign national government that says no to migration in Brussels, or the Tisza Party that says yes to migration in Brussels,”
he added.
“Let us continue to say no to migration, let us not risk Hungary’s security!” he wrote.
Via MTI; Featured image: Facebook/Migrációkutató Intézet
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