
Migration and Asylum: Time for Member States To Take Back Control
After thirty years of failure, the only solution is for the EU to give back its competences to member states.

After thirty years of failure, the only solution is for the EU to give back its competences to member states.

According to a new study, effective action against illegal migration would require a fundamental overhaul of international law.

The forum, hosted by the International Network for Immigration Research, warned of the collapse of the current asylum model.

“Western European nations are ready to give up even more of their sovereignty. In the name of the rule of law, the EU can do anything it likes.”

It is not enough to lament and proclaim that, in an ideal world, the aggressor must be defeated, because geopolitics is not a childish game of good versus evil.

Europe is dying and what’s worse, it has chosen to outsource its own survival by importing millions of immigrants to secure its short-term future. Hungary chooses a different path, an example to be followed.

Hungary stands firm while Brussels zealously champions gender ideology and promotes child sexualization.

Given the scale of the migratory disaster, the least the EU could do is to grant an opt-out to the states that wish to regain control over their borders.

The rainbow cult imposes itself with the arrogance of the chosen and the impunity of the untouchable.

How can the EU reconcile a common immigration policy with the fact that European public opinion is very worried about the arrival of immigrants?