„Refugiatii arata mai degraba ca o ARMATA decat ca oameni in cautare de azil”

Scris de MARTOLOG Sam Oct 03, 2015 10:18 pm

Premierul Ungariei, Viktor Orban, a declarat, vineri, la postul national de radio, ca refugiatii care vin in Europa sunt in mare parte barbati tineri care „arata mai degraba ca o armata decat ca solicitanti de azil”.

Orban a tinut sa sublinieze, potrivit Associated Press, citata de Huffington Post, ca nu respinge dreptul niciunei tari de a-si rezolva problemele demografice cu „tineri barbati din lumea araba care arata ca razboinicii”, insa este inacceptabil ca „aceasta forta sa vina in Ungaria”.

Premierul ungar a tinut sa mai adauge ca este nedrept ca tari precum Statele Unite, statele arabe bogate, Israel si Australia sa ceara Europei sa ia imigrantii, in timp ce ele accepta foarte putini sau deloc.

El a mai spus ca daca Europa incearca sa rezolve criza imigrantilor si alte probleme globale de una singura, „atunci noi ne vom distruge stilul de viata… valorile si credintele pe care ni le-am format in ultimele sute de ani”.

Viktor Orban: Refugees 'Look More Like An Army Than Asylum Seekers'

The Hungarian leader has been vocally opposed to taking in refugees.

Hungary's prime minister says the refugees and migrants arriving in Europe are mostly young men who "look more like an army than asylum seekers."

Prime Minister Viktor Orban said Friday on state radio that while he did not reject the right of any country to try to solve its demographic problems "with young men from the Arab world who look like warriors," it was unacceptable "to have this forced upon Hungary."

Orban, who is advocating for global quotas for receiving migrants, says it is unfair for countries like the United States, the rich Arab states, Israel and Australia to expect Europe to take in the migrants while accepting few or none themselves.

He said that if Europe tried to solve the migration crisis and other global problems on its own, "we will crush the lifestyle ... values and strengths we have developed in the past several hundreds of years."