
EU Countries Call for Reduction in ‘Solidarity Obligations’
Several member states oppose a plan for countries facing the most migration pressure to resettle at least 30,000 people a year starting in 2026.

Several member states oppose a plan for countries facing the most migration pressure to resettle at least 30,000 people a year starting in 2026.

Spain, Italy, Greece, and Cyprus stand to benefit most from Brussels’ new migrant redistribution scheme.

Poland will be classified as “under migratory pressure” in recognition of its support for Ukrainian refugees—while Hungary continues to face penalties despite its similar efforts.

“There is the danger that even those who are ‘successfully’ removed from the continent are later able to come back anyway.”

The Commission is using legal loopholes to institutionalise illegal migration—and erode the foundations of national control across Europe.

Most migrants crossing the Channel to Britain are men. But saying otherwise makes failing to deal with the issue appear less bad.
A French newspaper has revealed how the EU Commission deliberately delayed important decisions.

According to former PM Morawiecki, Tusk is playing tough only because of the elections, but will eventually cave to Brussels.

The plan doesn’t come from a genuine desire to fix illegal migration; the establishment sees it as a way to prevent populists from gaining more ground over the issue.

The ‘Budapest Declaration’ calls for abandoning the Migration Pact in favor of a new package that aligns with voter and member state expectations.