Hungary's PM says Jihadists mingled among migrants

[DigitalDrifter]

Hey Odumbfuck !!

ARE YOU LISTENING ?!!!!!

Budapest (AFP) - Jihadists have exploited Europe's migrant crisis by hiding among asylum seekers, Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban said Monday, in the wake of attacks in Paris.

"In a deliberate and organised way, terrorists have exploited mass migration by mingling in the mass of people leaving their homes in the hope of a better life," Orban told lawmakers in an address titled "Attack on Europe".

His right-wing government has taken a hard line against migrants, sealing the country's southern borders with razor-wire fence and repeatedly claiming that the influx of mostly Muslim refugees threatened the continent's Christian identity.

Orban slammed the European Union for being "adrift, weak and incompetent", saying top officials should have done more to prevent the attacks in the French capital.

"The right to self defence is stronger than any other, we should not put European lives at risk on the basis of any kind of ideology or economic arguments," Orban said.

Jihadists 'mingled' among migrants: Hungary PM

 

[ScienceRocks]

Of course they do...Isis admitted it.

 

[theDoctorisIn]

You are aware that Viktor Orban is basically a fascist, right?

It's amazing who you guys look to for leadership.

 

[Godboy]

You are aware that Viktor Orban is basically a fascist, right?

It's amazing who you guys look to for leadership.

Is someone here asking him to be their leader? Me thinks youre creating false scenarios.

 

[theDoctorisIn]

You are aware that Viktor Orban is basically a fascist, right?

It's amazing who you guys look to for leadership.

Is someone here asking him to be their leader? Me thinks youre creating false scenarios.

The OP sure seems to be looking to him for leadership on the refugee situation. Did you forget what thread you're in?

 

[Political Junky]

Hungary is Fascist, the Right should love Orban.

 

[waltky]

Xenophobia takes root in Europe due to Islamic aggression - who can blame them?...

After Paris Attacks, a Darker Mood Toward Islam Emerges in France
NOV. 16, 2015 — November is not January. That thought has been filtering through the statements of most French politicians and the news media, and most people seem to understand.

Unlike the response in January after attacks at the satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo and elsewhere left 17 dead, there were no grand public appeals for solidarity with Muslims after the Friday attacks that left 129 dead in Paris. There were no marches, few pleas not to confuse practitioners of Islam with those who preach jihad. Instead, there was a palpable fear, even anger, as President François Hollande asked Parliament to extend a state of emergency and called for changing the Constitution to deal with terrorism. It was largely unspoken but nevertheless clear: Secular Francealways had a complicated relationship with its Muslim community, but now it was tipping toward outright distrust, even hostility. The shift could be all the more tempting because the government is struggling to find its footing politically as it is threatened on its far right by the anti-immigrant National Front party.

Already, tough talk from officials in the government shows them shifting rightward, calling for new scrutiny of mosques, extending the state of emergency and possibly placing restrictions on the 10,000 or more people loosely indexed as possible threats to the state. France needs to “expel all these radicalized imams,” Prime Minister Manuel Valls declared Saturday. France had already been expelling handfuls of imams in recent years. But the attacks have not ceased, and experts point out that the paths to radicalization more typically run through the prisons or the war in Syria, not the mosques. At the same time, there are whiffs of hardening feelings — mosque desecrations over the weekend, and harsh words between non-Muslims and Muslims in the crowds mourning.

The concern among Muslims in France is palpable. “We’re already feeling the backlash. It started right away,” said Latetia Syed, 17, whose family gathered on Sunday near the Bataclan concert hall, where 89 people were killed on Friday, to pay respect to the victims. “There was a flood of violent language on Facebook to kill Muslims.” France’s imams “are all worried,” said Hassen Farsadou, the head of a group of Muslim associations in the Paris suburbs. “We are trying to figure out how to handle this.” Fear and suspicion are pervasive. “Today, I went to the gym, and I was wearing my helmet,” said Aykut Kasaroglu, a shop worker in the immigrant-rich Montreuil district. “The policeman stopped me and told me to take it off so they could see me. Everyone is suspicious.”

The grim public mood, with hardened jaws and frowns on the emptied streets, is bubbling up. Deep shades of distinction that previously separated France’s political groupings — left, right and far right — on how to handle the terrorist threat, or even how to deal with France’s large Muslim community, are blurring. “We know, and it is cruel to say it, that on Friday it was French who killed other French,” Mr. Hollande told a rare joint emergency session of Parliament on Monday. “There are, living on our soil, individuals who from delinquency go on to radicalization and then to terrorist criminality.”

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See also:

For the Islamic State, paroxysms of violence portends apocalypse
November 16,`15 - Authorities say as many as 20 people may have been involved in the plot to attack Paris. Here's what we know about them so far.

By claiming devastating attacks on French and Russian targets in recent days, the Islamic State has embraced what appears to be an irrational strategy: It has angered and provoked two military powers that had been reluctant to engage in an all-out war with the self-declared caliphate in Iraq and Syria. Vowing revenge, France has already responded with a flurry of airstrikes on Raqqa, the Islamic State’s capital in Syria. And Moscow may intensify its air campaign if it concludes that the Islamic State did, in fact, blow up a Russian airliner. Expanding the conflict may seem like a self-destructive move. But to some analysts, it is squarely in keeping with what the group advertises as its overriding, apocalyptic mission: to lure the world’s unbelievers into Syria for a final, Armageddon-like battle.

In the short term, the Islamic State is almost certainly betting that it can survive a counterattack. Whatever losses the group may suffer will be far outweighed by the propaganda value of its newly proven ability to infiltrate other countries and kill hundreds of civilians, according to counterterrorism analysts and U.S. officials. "The more the West strikes, the more people are killed [in Syria], it only builds into the narrative that the end is coming,” said Matthew Henman, managing editor of IHS Jane’s Terrorism and Insurgency Center in London. He added that Islamic State leaders have already won bragging rights to say, “You can carry out all these cowardly airstrikes in the air, but we’ll come to your capital cities and we’ll kill large numbers of your civilians on the ground. And you cannot stop us from doing it.”

Others cautioned that it is difficult to ascertain the Islamic State’s strategic motives or what it might have been hoping to accomplish with the Paris attacks and the downing of the Russian airliner over the Sinai Peninsula. The attacks could reflect a simple decision to “inflict pain” on France and Russia and deter them from further involvement in the region, said William McCants, an analyst at the Brookings Institution and the author of a new book, “The ISIS Apocalypse.” Or, conversely, it could mark an attempt to draw them deeper into the fight. “It’s one of the hardest questions to answer,” he said. “It’s totally unclear. We don’t know their motivation or what is motivating the decision-making at the top of the organization.”

The Islamic State has attracted tens of thousands of fighters from other countries since it announced in June 2014 that it had established a caliphate — or a new Islamic empire — based in territory under its control in Syria and Iraq. According to the group’s extremist ideology, the caliphate will eventually triumph in a great war against infidel forces, culminating in a final end-of-days battle in Dabiq, an obscure Syrian town near the northern city of Aleppo.

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[DigitalDrifter]

You are aware that Viktor Orban is basically a fascist, right?

It's amazing who you guys look to for leadership.

I don't give a fuck who he is, he's right.
At least one of the Paris attackers came in as a refugee.