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Monthly Archives: February 2019

German Political Right Slams Fidesz over New Govt Campaign

The Hungarian government’s new Soros-Juncker billboard campaign elicited harsh reactions from the Western side of the continent. Now, even the Fidesz-friendly German political right has slammed PM Orbán and his party.

The new leader of the European People’s Party member and Fidesz-ally CDU, Annegret Kramp-Karrenbauer, said the campaign weakens the whole EPP and is “unbelievable and has no ground.” The CDU president called on Fidesz to provide long and lasting proof of its claims if it desires to remain in the EPP. Otherwise, she views any further dialogue with Fidesz as unnecessary.

German Chancellor Angela Merkel, Kramp-Karrenbauer’s predecessor as CDU President, confirmed her solidarity with Jean-Claude Juncker: “I fully support Jean-Claude Juncker, and we will make it clear during our negotiations with Hungary.”

The Christian Social Union in Bavaria (CSU) also raised concerns about the Hungarian government’s EP campaign. Considered one of Viktor Orbán’s closest allies, the Bavarian party has never previously criticized the Hungarian side’s stance and rhetoric on migration. However, Markus Söder, the party’s president, stated in a recent interview with Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung:

Bavaria and CSU have always maintained good relations with Hungary, but Viktor Orbán’s statements are unacceptable.”
According to the head of the Bavarian Government, the route the Hungarian Prime Minister has decided to take “leads to the wrong direction.” He addressed Fidesz’s potential exclusion from the European People’s Party (EPP):

I usually promote dialogue in the party. We don’t want anyone to be chased away from the family of the European People’s Party. But, we must be clear about what is right and what is not.”
One of the billboard campaign’s main targets, the President of the European Commission, reacted to the move in a polite manner. Juncker referred to Orbán as a good friend in a meeting in Brussels:

“I am totally unable to hate someone and I am very much surprised to see these hateful posters spread in Hungary. But I am not giving in. I am not like that. I want to be the exact opposite of that. In Europe, there is no progress if nations are fighting against each other. There is no progress if there is hatred in the world. We had this in Europe. Enough is enough.”

(22. 2. 2019 via hungarytoday.hu)

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Posted in Hungary from abroad - how others evaluate us |

Sardinian election seen as a key test for Italy

Voters on the Italian island of Sardinia have been going to the polls in a regional election that’s being seen as a key test for the ruling coalition in Rome.

Earlier this month the Eurosceptic League surged ahead in local elections in Abruzzo while its 5-Star partner lost ground.

As well as being a litmus test for the government in Rome, Sunday’s election is also being watched carefully to see how the coalition partners might fare in May’s European elections.

League leader Matteo Salvini has spent much of the past week campaigning in Sardinia, taking up the cause of shepherds and farmers who are demanding higher prices for sheep milk.

Pictures of farmers blocking roads and pouring away their milk rather than accept a low price have gained widespread attention.

The protests are a sign of growing tension on the island.

In one case, a milk tanker was attacked by a group of armed and hooded men.

(24. 2. 2019 via euronews.com)

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Posted in European cooperation |

Polish opposition parties sign coalition declaration

Five Polish opposition parties on Sunday signed a coalition declaration, ahead of the upcoming European Parliament Elections.

The initiative, billed as the European Coalition, was signed by the country’s largest opposition party Civic Platform (PO), as well as Modern (Nowoczesna) party, Polish People’s Party (PSL), the Democratic Left Alliance (SLD), and Poland’s Greens party.

The move was announced at the parties’ joint conference in Warsaw by Grzegorz Schetyna, leader of the Civic Platform.

Schetyna, a former foreign minister, said earlier this month that opposition groups needed to join forces to ensure a “good and worthy representation” for Poland in the next European Parliament and to prevent the country from “gravitating eastward.”

“It’s a start of an election campaign… that will last through the European Parliament elections, the parliamentary elections and will end with presidential elections next year,” Schetyna said on Sunday.

Head of Polish People’s Party, Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz was quoted by public broadcaster Polish Radio’s IAR news agency as saying that the European coalition was the biggest of its kind in the history of Poland.

The European Parliament is the directly elected parliamentary institution of the European Union, of which Poland has been a member since 2004.

Poles will elect 52 Eurodeputies when they go to the ballot box on May 26, the PAP state news agency reported.

(24. 2. 2019 via thenews.pl)

Posted in European cooperation |

“Orbán is the future of Europe“ – Nigel Farage tells Válasz

“You can never tell what freedom looks like“, relaxes himself the loudest founding father of Brexit asked by Válasz. Nigel Farage, the former leader of UKIP, is not even sure how will his homeland look like after leaving the EU in 43 days therefore he is rather about to continue as an MEP. Meanwhile he says the Soviet and the European Union are equivalent, labeling the latter as right-wing Communism. Is it a contradiction? Well, it is not the only one. An exclusive interview with Nigel Farage about Eastern Europeans and George Soros as well as about good fences and hell.

– I heard you have a special place in hell.

– What a rude statement that was! Amazing. (Verhofstadt was even ruder.) One of the things that really is cementing Brexit in the mind of British voters – to the extent that it is definitely stronger now than it was back in 2016 – is the sheer rude and arrogant behaviour of unelected people like Donald Tusk. Quite extraordinary. People hate it. You could have thought they have learnt the lessons but they are not learning any.

– Legitimate EU leaders have elected Mr. Tusk. What is your problem with it?

– The voters do not elect him and the voters cannot remove him. Just the same is the Commission. It is the whole structure here, isn’t it? It is power without a counterbalance.

– He is just a sort-of-moderator of the EU leaders.

– A moderator… Fine! Keep his mouth shut then!

– Is Tusk’s statement completely false? He has been talking about those who orchestrated Brexit without a plan to deliver it safely.

– It is utterly baseless. And we had a plan: get out! Out of the customs union, out of the single market…

– …but how? Leaders from your homeland and from the EU are unable to agree on it for 2 years.

– You cannot negotiate with these people. Varoufakis was absolutely right when he made the case during those Greek negotiations by saying they were dealing with bad people. We wasted 2,5 years… it is time to say goodbye. It is the only thing to do with these people. And then of course they come running down the street after us because they have BMW and the French wine industry smashing their doors in saying “why we have got tariffs now setting our boots into the UK“. You cannot negotiate with people like Barnier. It literraly is a complete waste of time. We have a template, it is called World Trade Organization rules, most global trade exist on that basis. What is the problem?

– It brings back taxes, borders and repeals freedom of movement.

– Bring back the borders, absolutely! That is what we voted for. We want borders!

– What about freedom of movement?

– No! Of course we do not want that. That is what the referendum was about.

– Is it really such a bad thing to pop up anywhere in the EU without being stopped?

– Crime and drugs tell why it is a terrible idea. A shocking idea. I think it is better to have borders. Good fences make good neighbours. That is actually the way increasingly European voters feel as well. The guy who murdered six people in Berlin market could get there because of Schengen. We want some sense of control. We are an island so we have some advantages unlike Germany and France with that massive border, it is a much more difficult logistical thing to deal with. For us it is not. The freedom of movement of people led to a population increase in the United Kingdom unlike anything in our entire history. This is not about the against-immigration but it is about being in control of that.

For 25 years, I said that I wanted a free trade agreement with the European Union but with 43 days left it is too late

and the British prime minister has never even asked for it. We have now got into this trap with the Irish backstop that is just literally impossible, we had to be beaten in war to sign up for something as bad as that. So now I think the only thing we can do in a reasonable negotiation is to say we are leaving on WTO terms in 43 days – goodbye! And then I think they would come to us and probably start talking reasonably but on the current trajectory we just not gonna win.

– Are you looking forward to the 29th of March?

– Well, it is not my choice. My choice would be to literally lay it down as an ultimatum.

– Which means you have no idea how will your own country look like on the 30th of March, do you?

– You can never tell what freedom looks like but at least if you got it, you got it. If I voted remain in 2016, here I am now being told about a European army. The dynamics on both sides of this argument is changing all the time.

– Would you say your homeland is as strong as it was before the Brexit referendum?

– It is stronger. We have record unemployment levels, wages now rising, immigration has finally begun to come down,

thanks God, we are not getting the flood from Eastern Europe we had before.

It is still very high but tempered. And the whole world is reaching out to us.

– Isn’t strength about enforcing you interests which you could do within a multilateral institution like the EU?

– Free from the European Union, we will be able to strike alliances all-over the world. In the European Union we become pretty much a non-country. We lose our voice on the world stage, as an EU member we do not exist – none of us exist as we are represented by Brussels officials. This is Britain’s chance to cut loose.

– The fact of the matter however is that one of your favourite EU countries, Romania, is part of the club that dictates the conditions of Brexit. Is multilateralism really that harmful?

– If we walk away, they will not set the conditions.

– Who is to blame for the current situation?

– Above all, the British prime minister. She never really believed in Brexit. She tried to follow the course of half-in, half-out and it does not work. When there is a fork in the road, you have to make a decision, you go one way or another and she is trying a little bit of both and it has been a mess.

– Isn’t it regrettable to be uncertain?

– You guys lived under Communism run from the Soviet Union. If you want to go back to that, you can do that but we are leaving this system.

– Do you really make equals sign between the two?

– Totally. At least this one did not kill people.

– So if you look out from your window here in Strasbourg, you can see the same oppressed people like we were 30 years ago.

– I can assure you when you go into Article 7 procedures, you effectively are not free people.

– Perhaps the Hungarian government has done something to earn it.

– Even by saying that, you bow into the concept of a higher authority. You either believe in the nation state and democratic self-determination or not.

– By that, you suggest that a freely-elected leader can do whatever he wants.

– They are subject too the electorate in their country, provided if there is a functioning democracy. The EU is a right-wing Communism run by big companies and an autocratic center with a direct influence on whatsoever.

– You have already mentioned Varoufakis but another EU leader you have been praising for years is our prime minister, Viktor Orbán.

– I have long thought he is a very interesting leader…

– What does it mean exactly?

– He actually believes in things. He does not sheepishly, slavishly go along with the European project as he firmly believes in the concept of the nation state. He clearly is a strong defender of, as he sees, the Hungarian culture and he is not afraid to say and do these things despite huge criticism from the European Union.

– Which mostly criticises him for other things than his “EU-realistic“ statements.

– With the Soros thing I agree with completely of course. His influence is all across the Western democracies.

– Critics of Orbán also mention the erosion of the rule of law and the free press.

– I just do not see it is being true, as far as the judiciary is concerned. There is a lot of Communism alive in Hungary today and in all-over the former Soviet bloc. Leaders in Hungary and in Poland are trying desperately to get rid of those old legacies. This is what I see.

Do I see Orbán as a little authoritarian monster? No I do not. He represents much more the future of Europe.

Europe is going to become very much less focused on the EU and Brussels and very much focused on the nation states and national interest and that is the whole drift and change of politics in Europe. God knows why he comes here that often. It makes him more popular at home I think. He comes and gets abused by everybody then gets back and it helps his rating.

– You are about to come back too as you have indicated you were to be an MEP-candidate in May. Why?

– Because the threat needs to be there. The bigger the threat, the more chance there is a Brexit happening.

– So you are The Threat.

– Yes and that threat could become a promise. I am hoping that just the very existence of that threat makes Brexit more likely to happen and what I am really trying to do is to stop the extension from happening.

– Have you happened to hear that in the Russian social media a new verb, brekzit, was born? It describes people who address the host a long farewell but eventually they are not willing to leave. Even Russians mock you, doesn’t it bother you?

– No, we are a great country, far better than any other country in Europe and Brexit will prove it. What history would say is why did we have to join the EU? Why would any country really give up the right to self-government? Doesn’t it go against the whole history and struggle of humankind for freedom?

(2019. február 14. valaszonline.hu)

 

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Posted in Hungary from abroad - how others evaluate us |

State Secy: Pompeo’s Budapest Visit ‘Historic’

US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo’s visit to Budapest on Monday was “historic” and “the beginning of a new era”, a top Hungarian government official has said.

Zoltán Kovács, the state secretary for international communications and relations, on a three-day official visit to the US capital for talks with Republican and Democratic party legislators and government officials, gave a lecture on Hungarian domestic politics and on the upcoming European Parliament elections to American journalists in Washington, DC.

Kovács noted the similarity of US and Hungarian approaches to the issue of illegal immigration.

“The anti-migration stance of central European countries derives from our historical experiences,” he told MTI. “Sovereignty is highly important to us.”

NATO, he added, is of key importance for Hungary. Hungary is increasing its financial contribution to NATO and is preparing to develop its military strength, he added.

Meanwhile, commenting on the European Parliament elections, Kovács said left-wing parties on the continent were ready to “hitch up” with the far right. He said this was also true in Hungary, as the left wing was about to form an alliance with Jobbik, “which always has been anti-Semitic and xenophobic”.

“Jobbik has turned into a pro-migration party and has decided to work with the left,” Kovács said.

(12. 2. 2019 via hungarytoday.com)

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Posted in Hungary from abroad - how others evaluate us |

DONALD TRUMP DEMANDS EUROPEAN ALLIES TAKE BACK 800 CAPTURED ISIS FIGHTERS OR ‘WE WILL BE FORCED TO RELEASE THEM’

President Donald Trump in a tweet Saturday night called on European nations to “take back” 800 fighters captured from the Islamic State militant group (ISIS) and put them on trial, warning that the U.S. would be withdrawing from the battle after its “100% Caliphate victory.”

Trump also suggested that the U.S. would “be forced to release them” as an alternative if the U.S.’s European allies did not take control of the prisoners.

In a set of tweets, the president said: “The United States is asking Britain, France, Germany and other European allies to take back over 800 ISIS fighters that we captured in Syria and put them on trial. The Caliphate is ready to fall. The alternative is not a good one in that we will be forced to release them.

“The U.S. does not want to watch as these ISIS fighters permeate Europe, which is where they are expected to go. We do so much, and spend so much – Time for others to step up and do the job that they are so capable of doing. We are pulling back after 100% Caliphate victory!”

The message comes as U.S.-backed Syrian forces are poised to seize control of ISIS’s last stronghold, the town of Baghuz, which is on the Syrian side of the border with Iraq.

Jiya Furat said the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) had cornered remaining ISIS fighters in a neighbourhood of Baghuz. “In the coming few days, in a very short time, we will spread the good tidings to the world of the military end of Daesh,” he told Reuters, using the Arabic acronym for ISIS.

Trump had on Friday tweeted that the defeat of ISIS would be announced in the next 24 hours, but Furat said that fighters were holding civilians as human shields, slowing efforts to retake the town.

With the Caliphate on the brink of collapse, hundreds of civilians and ISIS fighters have surrendered themselves to SDF forces.

Among the civilians to have fled the town is British teenager Shamima Begum, 19, who is pregnant with the child of an ISIS fighter and was found by a Sunday Times reporter last week in al-Hawl refugee camp in northeastern Syria. She fled East London to join the Caliphate when she was 15 years old, along with two other teen girls. She has now expressed a desire to return to Britain.

U.K. Home Secretary Sajid Javid has warned that he “will not hesitate” to prevent her return to the country—a stance seemingly at odds with Trump’s call for captives to be repatriated by European allies. It is not yet clear how Britain could refuse to allow Begun to return, as this would render her stateless.

In December, Trump announced that the U.S. would be withdrawing its forces from Syria, sparking the resignation of Defense Secretary James Mattis, with critics claiming the move could leave the U.S.’s Kurdish allies exposed to attack, allow ISIS to regain a foothold in Syria and create a power vacuum.

(17. 2. 2019 via newsweek.com)

Posted in Transatlantic relations |

Polish PM to skip V4 summit in Israel

Polish Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki has said he will not take part in a summit this week of four Central European countries in Jerusalem, according to officials.

Poland will be represented by Foreign Minister Jacek Czaputowicz at the meeting of the regional Visegrad Group, scheduled for February 18-19. The regional cooperation platform brings together Poland, Hungary, the Czech Republic and Slovakia.

Morawiecki’s decision not to attend comes after a rumpus over comments reportedly made by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu during a conference on the Middle East in Warsaw last week.

Netanyahu’s reported comments were seen as suggesting Polish complicity in the Holocaust, carried out by Nazi Germany in World War II.

But Netanyahu’s office said that the Israeli PM “spoke of Poles and not the Polish people or the country of Poland. This was misquoted and misrepresented in press reports and was subsequently corrected by the journalist who issued the initial misstatement.”

Morawiecki said: “In fact, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu spoke only of individual cases of collaborators.”

The efforts of thousands of Poles who risked their lives by helping Jews during World War II have been recognised by Yad Vashem, Israel’s Holocaust memorial.

(18. 2. 2019 via thenews.pl)

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Posted in European cooperation |

U.S. and South Korea Sign Deal on Shared Defense Costs

Washington and Seoul on Sunday signed an agreement on how to share the cost of the American military presence in South Korea, resolving a dispute between the allies before President Trump’s meeting this month with Kim Jong-un, the North Korean leader.

But the one-year deal only temporarily addresses an issue that has become particularly contentious under Mr. Trump, who has insisted that South Korea and other allies shoulder more of the cost of maintaining American bases on their soil.

Under the new deal, Seoul will contribute about 1.04 trillion won, or $925 million, this year to help cover the expense of stationing 28,500 American troops in South Korea. That is an 8.2 percent increase from last year, when South Korea paid 960 billion won, roughly half the total cost.

The agreement, subject to parliamentary approval, was signed in Seoul on Sunday by the chief South Korean negotiator, Chang Won-sam, and his American counterpart, Timothy Betts.

During the negotiations, “the United States reconfirmed its commitment to defending South Korea and made it clear that it was not considering any change in the size of American military presence,” the South Korean Foreign Ministry said in a statement.

The statement also said Washington had withdrawn its earlier demand that South Korea provide “operational support,” helping to pay the costs of the American soldiers, aircraft carriers and warplanes used in joint military exercises with the South.

Unlike the previous five-year deal, which expired on Dec. 31, the new agreement will cover this year only. The allies will have to resume negotiations within months over how to share next year’s costs, giving the United States a chance to press for a far bigger South Korean contribution.

Such talks have always been contentious, but particularly so in the past year.

Negotiations to replace the old agreement went past their December deadline, as South Korea resisted Washington’s demand that it raise its contribution by 50 percent.

The deadlock had raised fears that Mr. Trump might propose a withdrawal or reduction of American troops in South Korea as a bargaining chip during his second summit meeting with Mr. Kim, which is set to take place Feb. 27-28 in Hanoi, Vietnam.

North Korea has long campaigned for the troops’ withdrawal, arguing that the American military threat had forced it to develop nuclear weapons. At the Vietnam meeting, Mr. Trump is hoping for concrete and verifiable progress toward denuclearizing North Korea.

The 8.2 percent increase falls far short of Mr. Trump’s demand, but it is still a major concession for Seoul. When South Korea signed its last cost-sharing deal in 2014, it agreed to a 5.8 percent increase over 2013. Under that deal, South Korea’s contribution increased only 1 percent each year from 2015 to 2018, in keeping with domestic inflation rates.

South Korea had also wanted another multiyear deal, to avoid having to negotiate every year. Still, the new one-year deal helps alleviate, even if briefly, concern that Mr. Trump might put the future of American troops in South Korea on the table in the talks with Mr. Kim.

Mr. Trump has often questioned the value of stationing American troops abroad, repeatedly demanding that South Korea and Japan pay more for the defense they provide.

In an interview aired on CBS News on Feb. 3, Mr. Trump again complained that keeping American troops in South Korea was “very expensive” but said he had no plans to bring them home.

“Maybe someday. I mean, who knows,” he said. “But I have no plans. I’ve never even discussed removing them.”

But South Koreans are well aware of Mr. Trump’s unpredictability.

Emerging from his first summit meeting with Mr. Kim in Singapore last June, Mr. Trump announced he would suspend military exercises on the Korean Peninsula, calling them “tremendously expensive” and “very provocative.”

Subscribe for original insights, commentary and discussions on the major news stories of the week, from columnists Max Fisher and Amanda Taub.

North Korea has long objected to the drills, and many South Koreans were shocked that Mr. Trump would make such a significant concession in return for Mr. Kim’s vague promise to “work toward complete denuclearization.”

After the June meeting, Mr. Trump boasted that he had “largely solved” the North Korean nuclear crisis. But talks have since stalled over how to implement the Singapore agreement.

Analysts say Mr. Kim may eventually push for a withdrawal of American troops, in the name of building peace and winning security guarantees for his regime. After his Singapore meeting with Mr. Kim, Mr. Trump said he wanted to “get our soldiers out” of South Korea “at some point.”

The South’s president, Moon Jae-in, has stressed the importance of the military alliance with Washington, insisting that its fate should not be up for discussion in the talks between the North and the United States.

In recent weeks, conservative South Korean commentators have said it is worth paying more for American troops to keep Mr. Trump from withdrawing them. But progressives, including members of Mr. Moon’s governing party, are sensitive to any impression that the Americans are bullying their country.

“Trump is not the United States,” Bae Myung-bok, a senior columnist for the daily JoongAng Ilbo, wrote last month, urging South Korea not to give in to Washington’s demands.

The United States military command was established in 1957, when South Korea was a largely agrarian country. As it transformed into a global trading power, South Korea’s contribution to covering the cost of American troops has increased along with its defense budget.

Not counted as part of South Korea’s contribution to the shared defense costs are large tracts of land that it supplies rent-free for American military bases. South Korea has also taken on more than 90 percent of the $11 billion cost of expanding Camp Humphreys, south of Seoul, into the largest American military base outside the continental United States.

South Korea is also one of the biggest buyers of American weapons. It spends 2.5 percent of its gross domestic product on defense, more than any European ally of the United States.

(10. 2. 2019 via nytimes.com)

letöltés

Posted in Transatlantic relations |

Birth rate boost in Hungary

Hungary Prime Minister Viktor Orban has announced a series of measures to boost Hungary’s birth rate. Among the measures are moves to waive income tax for women who have more than four children. There were around 2,000 protesters on Budapest’s streets opposing Orban and the so-called “slave law”.

(11. 2. 2019 via euronews.com)

 

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Posted in Hungary from abroad - how others evaluate us |

Polish FM, US state secretary to discuss security, energy

Polish Foreign Minister Jacek Czaputowicz and US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo are expected to discuss a range of security and energy issues when they meet in Warsaw next week.

Pompeo is coming to Warsaw for a conference on the Middle East that is being co-organised by the United States and Poland and that will also be attended by US Vice President Mike Pence.

Pompeo is scheduled to arrive in the Polish capital on Tuesday. He will meet Czaputowicz “to discuss security and energy issues, building on the strong relations between the United States and Poland,” the US State Department has said in a statement.

During his trip to Europe from February 11 to 15, Pompeo will also visit Budapest, Bratislava, Brussels, and Reykjavik, according to the US State Department.

Poland’s Czaputowicz this week took part in a Meeting of Foreign Ministers of the Global Coalition to Defeat ISIS at the US State Department in Washington.

During the high-profile gathering, he outlined the goals of the upcoming ministerial conference on the Middle East that Poland and the United States are jointly holding in Warsaw on February 13-14.

According to a joint Polish-US statement cited by the foreign ministry in Warsaw, the “Ministerial to Promote a Future of Peace and Security in the Middle East” aims to be “a forum for countries concerned about instability in the region to share their assessments and offer ideas on a better way forward.”

US Vice President Mike Pence is expected to give keynote remarks at the Warsaw conference, the White House said at the end of last month.

More than 50 countries have confirmed their participation in the event, Poland’s PAP news agency reported on Friday, citing Deputy Foreign Minister Bartosz Cichocki.

(9. 2. 2019 via thenews.pl)

220px-Mike_Pompeo_official_photo

Posted in Transatlantic relations |
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