Irina Pogorelaya17:02, 06/22/24
He accused the German authorities of giving away German citizenship, while migrants are creating a “special cultural environment” in the country.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban criticized Germany’s policies in recent years and said that this country no longer looks the same as it did 10 years ago.
He criticized the German authorities on the air of the Hungarian radio station Kossuth after a trip to Germany and a meeting with Chancellor Olaf Scholz, writes Bild . “It no longer has the same taste, it doesn’t smell the same as before. This Germany is no longer the Germany that our grandparents and parents set as an example for us,” Orban expressed his opinion about migration in Germany.
He said that previous generations of Hungarians told their children that if they wanted to see hardworking people, efficient production and order, it was in Germany. However, as the Hungarian Prime Minister said, this is no longer the case.
“The left-wing government is granting citizenship to hundreds of thousands of people in an accelerated manner. Now they are here not as guests of native Germans, but in their own right. Now this is their country. It is even becoming more and more their country,” Orban shared his point of view, adding that migrants form a “special cultural environment” in Germany.
“… there are mistakes that can be corrected, be it foreign policy or economic issues. However, if the government fails in migration policy, it cannot be corrected,” he stated.
(C)UNIAN 2024
If he wants to talk about smells he may want to check his own britches, people are getting tired of his shit.
If Germany is no longer the same, we still need to know what we are talking about, it respects the law and its citizens and participates with dignity in European construction. The Hungarian State is still the same: Corrupt to the core, promoting the nauseating ideas of a pure race (Goebbels), pardoning accomplices of pedophilia, not fulfilling its duties as a member state…
Article 7 of the EU is the only measure to adopt.
Germany fortunately isn’t the same as my grandparents had experienced it.
Thank God, my grandma lived in Rotterdam in 1940, but fortunately she was living just outside of the city center so she didn’t die.
^yellow