Vladimir Putin recently made comments on the seriousness of global conflicts that can lead to nuclear conflict. Patriots worldwide should pay close attention as the globalists build their dangerous nuclear arsenal.
In stark contrast to attempts in numerous western countries to stifle free speech online, Russian President Vladimir Putin defended Internet freedom during a conference...
A prominent Swedish lawmaker asserts that Hungarian billionaire George Soros's influence on European politics and policies make him "one of the most dangerous men,"
Fidesz believes George Soros’s people “are pulling the strings of the European Commission’s leading politicians” and demands an explanation, Fidesz MEP Tamas Deutsch said at a press conference on an unrelated topic in Budapest on Saturday.
Deutsch noted that daily Magyar Idok learned that U.S. billionaire Soros had met for talks with the EU leaders on at least 20 occasions. Soros held talks with Jean-Claude Juncker, Frans Timmermans, Emmanuel Macron and Dimitris Avramopoulos, he added.
A poster slamming George Soros in Szekesfehervar, Hungary (Photo by Attila Kisbenedek / Contributor via Getty Images)
Deutsch said it was “absurd” that a person claiming to be a philanthropist who represents the official viewpoint of not a single country can meet with EU leaders more frequently than the prime minister or head of state of any EU member state.
Professor Says that the Rise in Populism is Attributed to Whites Being Replaced in Europe and America. He Argues that We Need to Break Down White Identity so that Whites Accept this Change Willingly
Professor Eric Kaufmann of Birkbeck University in London has a new book out called ‘White Shift: Populism, Immigration, and the Future of White Majorities.” In his book he argues that white majority countries will soon be minority majority, but that we need to essentially break down white identity itself so that white people accept this fact willingly.
Kaufmann, who is the Professor of Politics at Birkbeck attributes the recent worldwide rise in populism to this massive change, and says that the polarization of the current political climate could be a result of white people fighting for the maintenance of their majority in America and Europe. Kaufmann states that this will only be a ‘temporary’ pushback to the inevitable future of Europe and America.
Kaufmann also surprisingly argues that………. WATCH THE REST OF THIS REPORT IN THE VIDEO BELOW
The United Nations Global Migration Compact is a flawed document, and whoever signs it presents a serious risk to their own citizens, Prime Minister Viktor Orban said in Prague on Friday.
At a joint press conference following a meeting with his Czech counterpart, Andrej Babis, Orban said the document set down principles that would not reduce illegal migration but stimulate it.
Every substantive legal case in the future will make use of the document as a point of reference, he warned. He said mass migration was a serious issue and decision-makers should not ignore the opinion of the people.
Yet in Europe today, he added, people are not allowed to express their opinions, or leaders fail to take them into account.
“We in central Europe, however, want to remain democrats,” he said. “Migration is testing the democratic nature of political systems,” the prime minister added.
Concerning Hungarian-Czech ties, Orban said that bilateral relations “entered a new dimension” in recent years, and spoke highly of “unprecedented figures” in economic ties as well as good cooperation in defence and in other areas.
He said that the turnover of bilateral trade and investments had increased and added that the two countries mutually supported investments.
Hungarian pharmaceuticals were “doing well” in the Czech Republic, while Czech companies were active in Hungarian agriculture and telecommunications, the prime minister added.
A region in western Ukraine has decided to ban public displays
of pretty much anything in Russian, claiming the move is necessary to
preserve unity in the country. The authors want the ban to go
nationwide.
The Lvov region's legislature voted on Tuesday to impose a moratorium on the "public use of Russian-language cultural products in all forms," with 58 votes in favor, exceeding the 43 necessary.
The "moratorium" is to remain in place until there is "a full de-occupation of Ukrainian territory," practically making it a permanent ban.
In addition to banning Russian songs, films, books and…
whatever else, the lawmakers said they would recommend a similar ban to
the national parliament. They said rooting out the Russian language was
necessary "to protect the Ukrainian information space from hybrid
action by the aggressor-state [Russia] and reverse the consequences of
many years of Russification."
The ban is the latest in a long
string of attacks on the Russian language in Ukraine, where it
continues to be the largest minority language, used by millions in daily
life, despite years of antagonism with Moscow.
Last year, the
government imposed harsh quotas on broadcasters, requiring no less than
75 percent of their content to be in Ukrainian. Dozens of Russian books,
films, and TV series have been banned for things like showing Russian
law enforcement officers in a positive way (therefore, there are no more
Russian crime dramas in Ukraine).
People using Russian may also face harassment in Ukraine. Speaking Russian in the Ukrainian parliament is usually met with angry shouts from "patriotic" MPs and discouragement
from whoever is presiding at the session. One representative last year
was simply barred from ending his speech, even though he was not fluent
enough in Ukrainian to meet to the demands.
There
is also a lot of pressure to abandon the Russian language on the public
level. More outspoken figures like writer Larisa Nitsoy or former MP
Irina Farion regularly share their latest outrage over how schools teach children too much math and physics and too little Ukrainian literature, or say
that speakers of Russian should not have access to education or jobs in
Ukraine. But there are those with less extreme rhetoric working to make
Russian undesirable.
The language issue has been
divisive for Ukrainian society for decades. When the Bolshevik
government attempted to undermine Ukrainian nationalism and separatism
in the wake of the revolution, it added a large portion of historically
Russian land. The integration was not all smooth, especially since
people living in what is now eastern Ukraine were forced
to learn Ukrainian, read the Ukrainian-language press, and otherwise
change their ways. The result of that period of Ukrainization was far
from conclusive.
After splitting from the Soviet Union and
becoming an independent state, Ukraine faced similar problems as its
government tried to establish a new national identity for its people.
Over the years, Ukrainian gradually gained ground, but the
change was too slow for the nationalist segment of the nation. And of
course, neighboring Russia was a major influence on culture in Ukraine,
keeping Russian alive.
The 2014 armed coup in Kiev and subsequent
conflict with Russia brought the nationalist agenda to the forefront in
Ukraine. In fact, one of the first acts of the new leadership was to
scrap a language law which guaranteed a special regional status for
Russian. This was a major factor in the pushback that arose in the east
of the country, which led to a rebellion and the current frozen
conflict.
The pursuit of language superiority brought Ukraine into
conflict with other neighbors last year when it passed a new education
law, under which the right of Hungarian, Romanian, Bulgarian, and
Russian minorities to have their children taught in their preferred
language was seriously undermined.
The countries involved were
outraged, with Hungary going as far as pledging to undermine any attempt
by Ukraine to have closer ties with NATO. So far, Bucharest has been
delivering on its threat.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban delivered a fiery speech
to European lawmakers in Strasbourg, before they began deliberations on
suspending the country’s key EU rights due to his government’s policies.
Orban accused the “pro-migrant majority” of having “already made up their minds”
to invoke the European Union Treaty’s Article 7 against Hungary, for
its treatment of migrants and minorities, and the ruling party purported
abuse of the law and suppression of media freedoms.
“Hungary
will not accede to this blackmailing, Hungary will protect its borders,
stop illegal migration and - if needed - we will stand up to you,” said Orban, who was re-elected with an overwhelming majority in April.
“Hungary is going to be condemned because the Hungarian
people have decided that this country is not going to be a country of
migrants.”
Calling the proceedings an “insult” to his nation, Orban called Hungary the “defender of Europe” and spoke of its “different view on Christianity in Europe, the role of nations and national culture.” “These
differences cannot be a reason to brand any country and be excluded
from joint decisions. We would never go as far as to silence those that
do not agree with us,” said the Hungarian prime minister, as the
majority of the chamber sat in silence, while his mostly Euroskeptic
supporters cheered.
Article 7 is applied if an EU member state
presents a “systemic threat” to the bloc’s values, which Hungary was
adjudged to have done in a report by Green MEP Judith Sargentini earlier
this year, and could result in Budapest losing its voting
representation in various European bodies, becoming a pariah state in
the union.
It requires for two-thirds of MEPs to vote in favor of
accepting the report on Wednesday, after European Commission chief
Jean-Claude Juncker delivers his annual State of the Union speech.
This
is considered likely, but all the other EU nations would then need to
agree unanimously to punish Budapest. Such consensus has never been
achieved, meaning that Article 7 has never been implemented, and is not
likely this time either.
Hungary has vowed to veto the application
of similar sanctions to Poland, under its own investigation, and at
least Warsaw will likely return the favor.
One setback for Orban,
however, was the decision by Austria’s governing center-right party
People’s Party to back the report. Hungary’s northern neighbor appeared
to be on the verge of joining the Visegrad Group of four anti-migrant
European states (which also includes Poland, Czechia and Slovakia) when
Sebastian Kurz won the election last year.
“There can be no
compromises on the rule of law and democracy and it is therefore
important that the accusations that have been made against Hungary are
cleared up,” Kurz told Austria’s national television ahead of the MEP vote.
All the same, Orban retains the support of one notable Europarliament presence.
“Thank
God there is at least one European leader prepared to stand up for his
principles, his culture, his nation and his people in the face of such
extreme bullying,” said former UK leader Nigel Farage, who called the proceedings against Budapest “a show trial.”
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