Government official: Threats by migration commissioner unacceptable
On Tuesday, a state secretary of the Ministry of European Union Affairs said the European Commissioner for Internal Affairs and Migration, Magnus Brunner, ‘s threats against Hungary are unacceptable.
Barna Pál Zsigmond said on Facebook that “the former Austrian politician of the left-wing European People’s Party talks about the implementation of the migration pact, while he is forgiving with Germany and Warsaw that have left-wing leaders. This is another case of political crippling by Brussels, which we resolutely reject.”
“Hungary does not want migration,” he said, adding that instead of fines, Hungary deserved recognition for protecting the borders. He said it was time that the commissioner should seek real answers. “Rather than using blackmail,” the EU’s external borders must be protected, asylum requests should be collected at external locations, and an effective system of expulsion should be introduced, he said.
“Mr Brunner, we are asking for more common sense. Let’s protect Europe from illegal migration together, which is also your task,” he said.
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What is controversial about this statement?! The only ones opposing anything about it are those with anti-Hungarian, anti-European, and anti-Western agenda. It’s as simple as that.
Mass migration–illegal and legal–is not happening by accident. It is part of broader agenda: 1) diluting the national and civilization identity of the Western peoples, and 2) cementing the Left’s hold on power.
I said many years ago that if Europe’s and America’s borders were being swamped by millions of conservative White Russians, the “open borders” advocates would shut down those borders in an hour, lay landmines along them, put up guard towers with instructions to shoot on sight, and torpedo the boats crossing the seas.
And their outrage about a few dozen White refugees from South Africa being admitted into the U.S. last week proves that beyond any doubt.
And speaking of Ursula, how about a report on the court case filed by the New York Slimes, seeking a ruling of mandamus against her, to release the text messages with the C.E.O. of Pfizer?
This E.U.rotrash is so corrupt is beggars belief. Yet, it hardly makes the news at all…
The terms refugees, illegal immigrants, and those with protected status refer to different legal and humanitarian categories of people who are outside their country of origin. Here’s a clear breakdown of the differences:
1. Refugees
Definition:
A refugee is someone who has fled their home country due to a well-founded fear of persecution based on race, religion, nationality, political opinion, or membership in a particular social group.
Legal Basis:
Defined under the 1951 Refugee Convention and its 1967 Protocol.
Recognized and protected by international law.
Rights:
Refugees have the right not to be returned to a country where they face serious threats to life or freedom (non-refoulement).
Often eligible for legal residence, work, and eventually citizenship in the host country.
2. Illegal Immigrants (also called undocumented migrants)
Definition:
An illegal immigrant is someone who enters or stays in a country without legal authorization. This might happen by:
Entering a country without going through official border control.
Overstaying a visa or residence permit.
Legal Basis:
Not protected by international refugee law unless they apply for asylum.
Their presence in the country is a violation of immigration laws.
Status:
Subject to arrest, detention, or deportation.
Often have limited or no access to legal employment, healthcare, or public services.
3. Protected Status (or Subsidiary/Humanitarian Protection)
Definition:
Protected status refers to a legal status given to people who do not qualify as refugees but still cannot be safely returned to their home country due to:
Risk of torture, inhumane treatment, or serious harm (e.g., war or natural disasters).
Humanitarian grounds (e.g., severe health issues or family ties).
Types:
Subsidiary protection (EU): For those facing real risk of serious harm.
Temporary protected status (TPS) (U.S.): For people from countries experiencing armed conflict or environmental disasters.
Humanitarian protection (UK and others): Broadly defined protection for vulnerable individuals.
Rights:
Often includes temporary residence, limited work rights, and access to some public services.
May lead to permanent status over time, depending on the country.
Summary Table
a) Term b) Legal Entry c) Reason for Migration d) Protected by Law? e) Can Apply for Asylum?
a) Refugee b) Yes/No c) Persecution (e.g., war) d) Yes (Refugee Convention) e) Already granted asylum
a) Illegal Immigrant b) No c) Economic or personal d) No (unless claim asylum) e) Yes
a) Protected Status b) Yes (if granted) c) Serious harm, humanitarian d) Yes (under specific rules) e) Sometimes