By Arthur Lyons
Hungary,
Poland and Estonia decide protection of their citizens and culture more
important than allowing UN to decide the future.
Hungary
has reached an agreement with Poland and Estonia to establish a warning
mechanism against the UN Global Compact on Migration which would enable the
countries to “move against such pro-migration proposals in their early phases,
whether they are drawn up in the UN or in Brussels”.
Peter Szijarto, Hungary’s Foreign Minister,
confirmed to Hungary’s MTI that the agreement had been reached with his Polish
and Estonian counterparts, About Hungary reports.
On Monday, Szijarto
said, “It has once again been made clear that pro-migration forces want to make
the United Nations’ global migration compact, the world’s most dangerous
migration document, mandatory.”
Last December, at
the UN General Assembly, 152 countries voted in favor of the Global Migration
Compact while five voted against it, 13 countries abstained, and 57 didn’t vote
at all.
Hungary, Poland,
the Czech Republic, the United States, and Israel – who all rejected the
document last December – were also joined by Estonia in the most recent vote.
Not one of the Visegrád countries backed the compact, with Slovakia choosing
not to vote in the most recent vote.
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