
Von der Leyen Wants To Deport Migrants Her EU Policies Helped Bring In
Rising support for anti-immigration parties across Europe is forcing Brussels to rethink policies it once championed.

Rising support for anti-immigration parties across Europe is forcing Brussels to rethink policies it once championed.

Aware of the Hungarian people’s overwhelming rejection of mass migration, the Magyar government appears determined to continue the Orbán era’s migration policy.

Eurodac’s initial failure led to technical difficulties—alongside the widespread opposition to Brussels’ revised ‘solidarity mechanism’ for managing migrants.

Patriotic European leaders argue that the new system limits national sovereignty, institutionalizes relocations, and penalizes states that refuse to participate in the solidarity mechanism.

Northern Ireland police that originally said the attacker was Somali now say he is Sudanese.

Since D-Day, European leaders “grew comfortable” and “forgot that freedom is not free,” the U.S. Secretary of War said in France.

In Hungary, the migration dispute is unfolding alongside a constitutional confrontation between the Magyar government and the President of the Republic.

Brussels presents its latest free movement request as a technicality, but nations fear further migrant incursions.

Brussels introduces new procedures to speed up the asylum machinery but the problem of returns remains unresolved.

Europe’s migration reform expands data and control, but avoids the core question of whether it actually reduces immigration.