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Post by JustJohn or JJ on Mar 25, 2017 8:34:29 GMT -7
Poland to Muslims, Jesus is King, now get out! USA needs to watch this!
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Post by Jaga on Mar 25, 2017 20:29:44 GMT -7
John,
I would not say, that what some people think represent the country. Poland is as divided as the US in the aspect of immigrants. Besides, people often overlook many aspects of this issue - for instance if they only see a potential terrorist they don't see a humanitarian problem, which is not good.
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Post by karl on Mar 26, 2017 8:42:07 GMT -7
J.J.
Interesting presentation of the mind set in Poland. I think though, if to look beyond the smoke and mirrors, will reveal a real and present situation. It is that the social welfare system that exist in Poland would not sustain such numbers of immigrants if allowed into the country, with this, to maintain the currant quality of service to those in need.
With this as above, the increased police protection to the common good in maintaining present levels that would be needed. For this would be in controling those elements of criminal behaviour that seems to accompany some of the young Islamic fellows.
All of the above comes at a price, and the price is paid by collected taxes to cover each cost. Would the Polish man/women on the street be willing to pay this price?
Karl
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Post by Jaga on Apr 7, 2017 17:40:59 GMT -7
+++All of the above comes at a price, and the price is paid by collected taxes to cover each cost. Would the Polish man/women on the street be willing to pay this price?
Karl+++
Karl,
good question. People usually just see one side of the issue
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Post by Eric on Apr 14, 2017 1:22:51 GMT -7
Disgusting.
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Post by JustJohn or JJ on Jun 13, 2017 7:24:41 GMT -7
EU TIMES – The Czech Republic has joined its Central European neighbors in officially announcing a withdrawal from the European Union’s 2015 migrant resettlement program.
After much criticism of the scheme, which seeks to resettle an initial 160,000 migrants from Italy and Greece across EU member states, the Czechs have finally withdrawn citing concerns over security and the ‘’dysfunctionality’’ of what has been criticized as a shambolic program.
Prague had accepted only 12 of the 1,600 migrants required by Brussels before leaving the program, which imposes quotas on all 28 member states under threat of sanction.
The resettlement scheme was the EU’s initial response to the near Biblical wave of migrants which arrived in autumn 2015 following Angela Merkel’s decision to open Germany’s borders.
In April, Czech Interior Minister, Milan Chovanec, had stated that his government would have to decide whether resistance to the EU’s quotas was worth the massive fines such a refusal would incur. On Monday, Chovanec announced their decision, a definitive withdrawal based on concerns over terrorism and the vetting of migrants, mainly Muslims from the Middle East.
The decision was supported by a majority of parties across the political spectrum, with even left-wing parties, including the Communist Party, welcoming the announcement.
Public opinion in the Czech Republic, and surrounding countries, runs very strongly against immigration, particularly from Islamic countries.
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