Many countries in the EU have lost control of their own sovereignty, and are now bowing to threats of Islamic supremacist thugs such as Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan when their priority should be focused on the security of their citizenry:
German interior minister Horst Seehofer travelled to Turkey and Greece this week to meet with government leaders to prevent a new migrant crisis.
“Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan has demanded international aid to help with the Syrian migrants in his country, threatening to ‘open the gates’ to Europe.” No Western country should be tolerating such threats from Erdogan or any other Islamic despot. Instead, EU border walls need to be installed; borders need to be heavily guarded. This is the only real way to prevent a “migrant crisis.” As it stands, Islamic supremacists have been sent the clear signal that the EU is easily intimidated and willing to bow to their demands. The toll of this will be high.
“EU, German Govt Travel to Greece and Turkey to Discuss New Migrant Crisis,” by Chris Tomlinson, Breitbart, September 6, 2019:
German interior minister Horst Seehofer travelled to Turkey and Greece this week to meet with government leaders to prevent a new migrant crisis.
Mr Seehofer travelled to Turkey on Thursday with a delegation of the European Commission as well as French Interior Minister Christophe Castaner. They sought to negotiate with the Turkish government which has threatened to release more migrants into Europe, Bild reports.
“The development of migration in the Aegean deserves our increased attention,” Seehofer said on Wednesday, adding: “The year 2015 should not be repeated.”
The joint mission comes over three years since the European Union negotiated a deal with the Turkish government to stem the flow of migrants. In exchange, the EU promised to send the country three billion euros and grant Turks visa-free access to the bloc’s borderless Schengen Area.
However, much of the promised funds have not been delivered to Ankara, but rather to various projects aimed at helping asylum seekers. Nor has the promise of visa-free access materialised.
Turkey has also seen a surge of new Syrian asylum seekers coming across its southern border in recent months and has proposed a programme to settle them along the border. But the country has demanded cash and support from the European Union, threatening to unleash a wave of migrants into Greece and repeating the influx of 2015 — which was encouraged by Germany’s Angela Merkel at the time.
“Give us logistical support, and we can build houses up to 30 kilometres into the north of Syria,” Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan said last month, warning: “Either that happens, or we open the gates.”….