The European civilization and culture is being destroyed because the caliphate is moving into Europe. I really do believe that's the intent of all of this – and I think it's going to be successful," she tells OneNewsNow. "Christian Europe faded some 50 years ago, but whatever remnant of Christian Europe remains is going to be obliterated by Islam." At his news conference, Orban said Europe must adopt family-friendly policies and support having children because "the survival of our civilization and our culture is at stake." Toward that end, his government has been using tax breaks, housing subsidies, and other incentives to encourage families to have more children. Markell thinks Orban's plan is coming too late.
"When a town is overrun 800-to-1 with Muslims, I'd say it's a little too late to talk about having more children," she says. "The guy's got a good point, but it's too late."
Hungary's population has declined every year since 1980; and in 2011, it fell below 10 million for the first time since 1960.
Click for Full Text!
Poster Comment:
Migration threatens European civilisation, says Hungary PM
'There is no way back from a multicultural Europe' says Viktor Orban, who warns decisions Europe makes on migration now will affect it forever
Mass migration threatens European civilisation, Hungary's controversial Prime Minister Viktor Orban said Tuesday. "Today mass migration is taking place around the globe that could change the face of Europe's civilisation. If that happens, that is irreversible," Mr Orban said at a conference in honour of former German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, who recently turned 85.
"There is no way back from a multicultural Europe. Neither to a Christian Europe, nor to the world of national cultures," Mr Orban added.
He insisted that migration needs to be addressed seriously.
"If we make a mistake now, it will be forever," Mr Orban, 52, said.
Mr Orban was recently criticised for a questionnaire sent out to Hungarian citizens that linked migrants and asylum seekers with terrorism, which EU Commission vice president Frans Timmersmans slammed as "malicious and wrong".
Mr Orban is a fierce opponent of the migration plan put forward by the Commission to evenly distribute asylum seekers among member states, a policy which he called "mad and unfair".
European leaders will discuss the plan at their June 25-26 summit in Brussels.
Jean-Claude Juncker, the European Commission president, on Monday warned that Hungary could be thrown out of the EU if it goes ahead with proposals to reintroduce the death penalty.
Mr Juncker's comments come just over a week after he sparked controversy at an EU summit in Riga by greeting Viktor Orbán, Hungary’s prime minister, with the words “Hello dictator”.
In an interview with Germany's Süddeutsche Zeitung newspaper, Mr Juncker on Monday warned that "if Hungary wanted to introduce the death penalty, that would be a ground for divorce."
“A reason for divorce! One of my political beliefs is that there shall be no death penalty. Anyone who introduces the death penalty has no place in the European Union.”
Mr Orbán’s relations with other EU leaders have been strained for some time over his close ties with Russia and authoritian policies.