Post by Polishprideson on Mar 24, 2016 10:19:07 GMT 1
Poles should not make the same mistakes as West Europeans once did, accepting millions of Islamic immigrants who reject European values and aim at changing the continent into the Islamic State. And we speak not only about first but also second generation who were born and educated in European countries.
I fully support the actions of the Polish authorities who are defending Poland against Islamic colonisation.
Polish prime minister Beata Szydlo has said the Brussels attacks mean that Poland cannot take part in the EU’s migrant relocation scheme.
"Twenty eight EU countries agreed to solve the issue through relocation. But I will say it very clearly. I do not see it possible to allow migrants in Poland at the moment," Szydlo told the Superstacja TV broadcaster on Wednesday (23 March).
Avramopoulos on Wednesday: "Those people who arrived on our shores are fleeing the same terror that struck in the heart of Europe" (Photo: European Commission)
She criticised German chancellor Angela Merkel for having “invited migrants to Europe.”
“This carefree attitude led to the problems that we have today,” she said.
“We cannot agree that thousands of migrants, who come to improve their lives, flow into Europe. There are also terrorists among them.”
Earlier on Wednesday, she told a meeting of NGO leaders at her Warsaw office that the Brussels attacks meant the EU had lost control of the migration crisis.
“Europe is incapable of dealing with this enormous crisis,” she said.
“When on Friday [18 March] the [EU] summit was coming to an end, European leaders went back to their capitals feeling that they had a good compromise, that they found a solution to the crisis becaue they managed to conclude a deal with Turkey,” she said.
“A few days went by, and suddenly the terrorists made a joke out of the deal and showed Europe that further declarations, further documents, further hours-long talks don’t mean very much.”
Poland’s previous government had agreed to relocate up to 6,500 refugees from Greece and Italy in a mandatory quota system created by the European Commission.
Last week’s EU-Turkey deal is to see Turkey take back irregular migrants from Greece in return for EU states volunteering to resettle Syrian refugees from its territory on a one-for-one basis.
euobserver.com/justice/132793
I fully support the actions of the Polish authorities who are defending Poland against Islamic colonisation.
Polish prime minister Beata Szydlo has said the Brussels attacks mean that Poland cannot take part in the EU’s migrant relocation scheme.
"Twenty eight EU countries agreed to solve the issue through relocation. But I will say it very clearly. I do not see it possible to allow migrants in Poland at the moment," Szydlo told the Superstacja TV broadcaster on Wednesday (23 March).
Avramopoulos on Wednesday: "Those people who arrived on our shores are fleeing the same terror that struck in the heart of Europe" (Photo: European Commission)
She criticised German chancellor Angela Merkel for having “invited migrants to Europe.”
“This carefree attitude led to the problems that we have today,” she said.
“We cannot agree that thousands of migrants, who come to improve their lives, flow into Europe. There are also terrorists among them.”
Earlier on Wednesday, she told a meeting of NGO leaders at her Warsaw office that the Brussels attacks meant the EU had lost control of the migration crisis.
“Europe is incapable of dealing with this enormous crisis,” she said.
“When on Friday [18 March] the [EU] summit was coming to an end, European leaders went back to their capitals feeling that they had a good compromise, that they found a solution to the crisis becaue they managed to conclude a deal with Turkey,” she said.
“A few days went by, and suddenly the terrorists made a joke out of the deal and showed Europe that further declarations, further documents, further hours-long talks don’t mean very much.”
Poland’s previous government had agreed to relocate up to 6,500 refugees from Greece and Italy in a mandatory quota system created by the European Commission.
Last week’s EU-Turkey deal is to see Turkey take back irregular migrants from Greece in return for EU states volunteering to resettle Syrian refugees from its territory on a one-for-one basis.
euobserver.com/justice/132793
