The woke ideology known as mass migration to Western European countries from different other places on Earth, especially Africa, has some consequences that started to be more and more visible (and hard to deal with).
Some countries are praising the Welcome migrants mother, Angela Merkel:
Italian Premier Giorgia Meloni's two-week-old government is refusing safe port to four ships operating in the central Mediterranean that have rescued migrants at sea in distress, some as many as 16 days ago, and is allowing only those identified as vulnerable to disembark.
Once someone tries to be more drastic about this topic, is immediately labelled as far right, and shot down by the mainstream media. But the core problem remains.
Mark Rutte, the current prime minister of the Netherlands (who reigns more 13 years now in this position - even more than Kim Jong-Un in North Korea) also is pro mass immigration:
Building walls and fences at the external borders of the European Union will not mean a total end to the influx of asylum seekers. Prime Minister Rutte said this in the House of Representatives in a debate on the European summit that starts today.
He tries to undermine the efforts of some specific countries, like Poland or Hungary in protecting their borders:
"I want to detoxify the issue a bit. We are now getting something like: we are going to put one big 'Berlin Wall' around the EU. But if there is a fence or a wall, there are always gates in it," said the prime minister.
Mark Rutte is the same prime minister that blocked the labor migrations from Romania and Bulgaria to the full extent of the possible term, after the two countries joined the European Union. The borders remained closed until 1st January 2014. Now, he's applying a different standard over the asielzoekers. Which creates even bigger problems in the country than the labor market.
Rutte doesn't lose time to actually offend Bulgaria, in relation with rejection of the Schengen join.
Bulgaria’s president and caretaker ministers snapped back at Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte for his comments about crossing the Bulgarian border with a €50 bribe as part of his reasons to block Bulgaria’s bid to join the EU’s visa-free Schengen Area.
Maybe Rutte is right here. In order to get rid of the bribes, just let the borders be open doors. These East Europeans are just not getting it!
The whole topic is dividing even further the European Union, with some countries deciding to fight against, and some other countries deciding to fight against the first ones, even if the consequences are getting more and more visible.
As regular during the last years, double standard in politics seems to be the norm and the local politicians are losing the contact with their citizens and their countries, making decisions following more calls from WEF and such. The breaking point might be even in sight, but the aftermath will not be nice for anyone.
