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Old March 8th, 2016 #1
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Post Is the European Union falling apart

The European Union, which is founded by the EU countries with great hopes, has been going through probably the most troublesome period since the Cold War. Terror attacks, refugee problems, economic crises and the possibility of the United Kingdom’s separation from the Union are dragging the European Union into tough sledding.

France and Germany, the two strongest members of the Union, had embarked on a very important collaboration under the leadership of Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and President Charles de Gaulle. The fundamental rationale was that France was to manage the new political structuring in Europe, while West Germany was to support the economic development. Set off on such a journey, the Economic Community had worked its way through key issues such as establishing visa-free travel and shared currency. Approximately 40 years ago, this community constituted 40% of the world economy as a whole.

However, French citizens voted negatively with regards to a European Union Constitution in the referendum held in 2005. The Netherlands followed them with the same response. In light of these developments three member nations, Finland, Slovakia, and Germany, decided to cancel their partially completed plebiscite processes. Afterwards, seven member nations also postponed the voting processes to an undetermined date. Thus the European Union suffered a significant blow to its structure.

This depression was followed by the 2007 economic crisis. As the gap between the industrialized North European countries spearheaded by Germany, and the poorer Southern European countries grew larger, European Union aids towards weaker states gradually started drawing reactions. Nations like Greece and Spain came to the verge of bankruptcy.

The start of the 2011 civil disruptions, namely the Arab Spring first became known with small-scale demonstrations and marches. Soon after the Arab people raised their voice demanding democracy, freedom and human rights. This time, riots, clashes and civil wars erupted in various countries. As a result of this, and especially due to the Syrian civil war, the refugee crisis started affecting European countries. Hundred of thousands innocent civilians trying to escape the war began to enter Europe through various channels and take refuge in the European countries. Each European country reacted differently to this situation. While many nations justified rigorous measures, razor wire barriers and raising walls, German Chancellor Merkel preferred warmer and embracing policies towards these people in Germany.

Finally, the United Kingdom is likely getting ready for a referendum by the end of June this year. This referendum may generate consequences that may lead to its termination of its European Union membership. On one hand the Prime Minister David Cameron is working hard to convince the British people into staying in the Union, while requesting certain concessions from the European Union based on the public’s demands, while on the

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read full article at source: http://harunyahya.com/en/Articles/21...Zk_4pM0.reddit
 
Old January 24th, 2024 #2
jagd messer
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Default Anti-European populist parties predicted to top polls in 9 EU states ahead of elections.

Anti-European populist parties predicted to top polls in 9 EU states ahead of elections


No European Union.

There are concerns that the EU will have trouble progressing the Green Deal and migration policies.

ANTI-EUROPEAN, POPULIST parties are predicted to top the polls in at least nine EU member states in the upcoming European elections in June, according to a report by two political scientists. This prediction, based on new data from the European Council on Foreign Relations think tank, is largely down to an expected “surge” in support for far-right or right-leaning political parties aligned with Eurosceptic parliamentary groups across the continent.

The report aimed to understand the probable voting patterns of the public ahead of the next European elections. In order to achieve this, it looked at how many individual votes each party won in the 2014 and 2019 elections and compared any differences from opinion polls that were carried out six to seven months before the elections. The findings will heighten concerns among some countries that key European pillars, such as 1) the Green Deal, 2) support for Ukraine and 3) further EU enlargement, will be left behind or overturned in the aftermath of the upcoming elections.

Austria, Belgium, Czechia, France, Hungary, Italy, the Netherlands, Poland and Slovakia are all expected to see populist, anti-European candidates win seats in the European Parliament. Many of these member states have seen far-right politics break through into the mainstream over the past two years.

The surge of right-wing influence domestically and the expected rise in representation in Brussels and Strasbourg should serve as a “wake-up call” for European policymakers about what is at stake for the EU, authors of the report – Simon Hix of the Europe University Institute and Ireland Thinks’ Kevin Cunningham – said. They argue that the implications of June’s election could be “far-reaching”, hampering the next phase of the EU’s Green Deal and introducing a harder line on areas such as migration, EU enlargement and support for Ukraine.

The EU’s Green Deal aims to achieve net-zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050, reduce emissions by 55% by 2030 and introduce policies in key areas of state infrastructure and the economy that aim to phase out the use of non-renewable energy.

Hix and Cunningham said that with a significant shift to the right, it is likely that an “anti-climate policy action” coalition will dominate beyond June, as another coalition comprising the “populist right” could also emerge with a majority. Christian Democrats, conservatives, and radical right MEPs will compete against each other for the first time in European elections this June.

This, in part, is down to the study’s prediction that a “sharp right turn” will occur, leading to more Eurosceptic and right-wing parties – which are aligned to groups such as Identity and Democracy (ID) and the European Conservatives and Reformists (ECR) – gaining more seats.


Key countries

Results in Hungary will massively sway this result. If the right-leaning Fidesz party choose to join ECR, rather than to sit as a non-attached party, ECR could not only overtake other right-wing groups and be the third largest group, but could, jointly with ID, reach almost 25% of MEPs.

In October, Fianna Fáil MEPs Barry Andrews and Billy Kelleher both flagged this expected sharp turn to The Journal and suggested that their parliamentary group, Renew, will be excluded from the next parliament’s coalition. Last month, Kelleher told reporters that a perceived drop in the Irish support for the EU could be linked to a rising cost of living across the continent, continuing environmental issues and “the issue of migration”.

Indeed, the report says that current coalition partners, Fine Gael’s parliamentary group the European People’s Party (EPP) and the Socialists and Democrats (S&D), will “continue a path of haemorrhaging seats” into the next election. The EPP is expected to maintain its position as lead-decision makers but Hix and Cunningham believe populist voices, particularly from the far-right, will be more pronounced.

The seats held by the so-called ‘Super Coalition’ of EPP, S&D and Renew, are expected to drop from 60% of the parliament to 54%. The group might not have enough to seats to guarantee a winning majority on key votes.

Other potential global impacts, such as Donald Trump’s potential reelection as President of the United States, could lead to the right-leaning parties focusing on a less interdependent union – creating an inward-focused coalition, the report says.

More ‘backsliding’ – where states are accused of withholding budget payments – and a stronger pro-Russian viewpoint on the invasion of Ukraine, with the introduction of groups such as Bulgaria’s Revival party, could also be a result of this increase, according to the fresh study.

Andrews hinted in October that the current coalition “needs to get to the finish line with a lot of legislation” – insinuating that parties are anticipating that legislation currently being developed will be overturned if not passed by the EU before June.

However, Hix and Cunningham instead are encouraging current MEPs to examine the trends that are driving the increase in support for the right and to develop narratives that speak to the necessity of the European project.

Hix and Stein Rokkan, the chair of comparative politics at the European University Institute in Florence, said parties of the “political mainstream” need to “wake up and take clear stock of voter demands”.

The pair said: “June’s elections, for those who want to see a more global Europe, should be about safeguarding and enhancing the position of the EU. Their campaigns should give citizens reason for optimism.”

After a weekend where one million people protested against far-right politics in the streets in Germany, Austria’s interior minister on Monday warned of a “noticeable influx” in the country’s extreme right scene.

The protests began after investigative outlet Correctiv revealed that Martin Sellner, who leads the white pride ‘Identitarian Movement’ in Austria, had presented a plan at a meeting, which the far-right Alternative for Germany party attended. The plan included ideas to “reverse the inward migration of foreigners”, and remove migrants and asylum seekers instead.

Elsewhere, the far-right leader Geert Wilders won a landslide victory in the Netherlands last year, Poland’s right-leaning, anti-EU party Law and Justice were narrowly ousted by Donald Tusk after it failed to gain a majority and Pro-Russian leader Robert Fico was elected Prime Minister of Slovakia.

According to the latest Eurobarometer report, 83% of the Irish public are optimistic about the future of the EU – the highest ranking among the 27 EU member states, where the average is 61%. MEP Barry Andrew said he believes the Irish vote will not show a shift, despite an ongoing increase in anti-immigration rallies, alleged targeted arson attacks on housing for the cohort and anti-government protests.

Hix and Rokkan said: “They [MEPs] should speak to the benefits of multilateralism. And they should make clear, on key issues relating to democracy and the rule of law, that it is they, and not those on the political fringes, who are best placed to protect fundamental European rights.”

Cunningham said the findings of the study indicates that this year’s election could have “significant implications” for the European Commission and Council’s ability to move forward with promised legislation.




No European Union.


journal.ie:
Anti-European populist parties predicted to top polls in 9 EU states ahead of elections.
24 I 2024.


EU is just a 'globalist' project to end Nation States.


"You'll own nothing and you'll be happy" | The Great Reset | Klaus Schwab.


Last edited by jagd messer; January 24th, 2024 at 03:44 PM.
 
Old January 24th, 2024 #3
George Witzgall
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The Euro-Aryan Alliance sounds about right. Or in far future, perhaps the Global Alliance of Aryan Nations.
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Old 1 Week Ago #4
U. Dunrouse
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Quote:
Originally Posted by jagd messer View Post
EU is just a 'globalist' project to end Nation States.
The anti-European Jewnion killer won't let its prey go before the doom of the White race is 100% certain...















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Old 1 Week Ago #5
James Radov
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the solution to every problem in Europe is; more nigegrs forever

Chris Langan
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If you're an intelligent White person, you probably think there are too many backward criminally inclined Third-World migrants flooding Europe and North America.

But guess what? You've got another think coming.

According to the EU, Europe is insufficiently plagued by disorganized (illegal) economic migration, and therefore requires more "well-organized" (legal, officially sanctioned) migration.

https://www.infomigrants.net/en/post...ular-migration.

Take it from EU Commissioner Ylva Johansson: "Our societies and labor markets require human resources, and legal migration must occur in an organized manner."

Cucky Greek Premier Kyriakos Mitsotakis, lubed up and ready for action, was quick to join in. "We don't fear the term integration! We are an open society that has proven its willingness to embrace those seeking to integrate into Greek society. Making their stay here permanent is a natural consequence." (Perhaps Mr. Mitsotakis owns stock in KY Jelly.)

Recognize the term "Open Society"? That's a George Soros mainstay. (George Soros is Satan's prune-faced stunt double in the global crapfest produced by Banksters-R-Us.)

Apparently, not every politician in Europe is a Soros fanboy. Belgian MEP Tom Vandendriessche, for example, stood up to characterize Johansson’s call for more migration as “deliberate, organized repopulation” (this being exactly what it is).

Vandendriessche (Jan. 16): “These are Commissioner Johansson’s literal words: ‘We need migration’. She wants to bring an additional 1 million migrants to Europe, on top of the many millions we already have. In doing so, she wants to combat the aging of Europe’s shrinking population. So she literally wants non-European peoples to replace shrinking European peoples. That is, by definition, replacement migration, a synonym for repopulation.”

Immediately, anti-European Dutch MEP Sophie in ‘t Veld accused Vandendriessche of using "Nazi terminology".

"Nazi this, nazi that!" she reportedly screamed. "Hitler, Hitler, Hitler! And furthermore, Holocaust, Holocaust, Holocaust!" (Naturally I'm paraphrasing.)

Her comments were immediately echoed by the EU Powers that Be including Roberta Metsola, President of the European Parliament, who sternly reminded Vandendriessche that loose lips can sink entire ships full of precious Third World "refugees".
 
Old 1 Week Ago #6
Ole Massa
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I don't think it was ever meant to last long.
 
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