Det är alltid intressant att se hur utomstående betraktar det europeiska tvångssyndromet angående mångkulturen. Migrantkris 2.0 på gång, funderar man i Ryssland. Tiden närmar sig då räkningen ska göras upp om huruvida galningen Merkels utfästelser om visumfrihet och medlemskap för galningen Erdogans närmare 80 miljoner muslimer ska sjösättas, eller om migranttsunamin ska släppas fri på nytt.
Samtidigt, i den europeiska vardagen, har attityden till det spännande mångkulturexperimentet ändrats tämligen radikalt sedan sist det begav sig. Betydligt mindre Refugees Welcome och betydligt mer Islam, no thanks.
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Bacon and Burkhas
Other surveys suggest the multicultural experiment is teetering, with 81% of Germans favoring a Burka ban. And this fits a pattern where animosity towards Islam appears to be going mainstream across Europe. We’ve seen French regions ban Burkinis and the “comeback kid” of French politics, Nicholas Sarkozy, has suggested a clampdown on Muslim rights. Nevertheless, Sarkozy’s proposals are rather mild compared to the rhetoric of Hungarian’s Prime Minister, Viktor Orban. “we have the right to choose whom we wish to live together with and whom we do not wish to live together with. To be clear and unequivocal, I can say that Islamisation is constitutionally banned in Hungary,” he recently declared. But even Orban’s position is relatively liberal compared to Geert Wilder’s plan.
The Dutch opposition leader has called for “the closure of all mosques and Islamic schools, a ban on the Koran, and “no more immigrants from Islamic countries.” “The PVV is fighting Islam, wants to close the borders of the European Union and all the billions we thus save giving back to the people,” Wilders said in a statement. “My message to Netherlands: Netherlands must again be ours.”
Now, this wouldn’t be very remarkable if Wilders was a fringe figure but actually the opposite is the case. His PVV party has topped every single Dutch opinion poll since March and the most recent “Peil” surveys show eight and eleven point leads respectively over the governing VVD grouping. Worryingly for Brussels, the next election is only seven months away. And it’s not only France, Hungary and the Netherlands where Islamophobia is on the rise, as attitudes have also hardened in places like Poland and Austria.
So, amidst this climate of distrust, how does Merkel think she’s going to swing visa-free travel around the EU for 79 million citizens of a country where 99.8 percent of the population is registered as Muslim? You don’t need to be Nostradamus to forecast that she hasn’t a hope of hell of pulling it off. And the consequences of that will be profound.
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Thus, when German European Commissioner Guenther Oettinger told Bild newspaper that in the current circumstances Turkey’s EU accession “is not realistic all through the next decade,” it might have played well to a domestic audience but it went down like a lead balloon in Turkey.
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That said, Oettinger was only expressing what most Eurocrats surely privately think. That Turkey is too big, and too Muslim, to be allowed open access to Schengen right now, let alone the prospect of full EU membership. But that’s what Merkel has promised Ankara, visa-free travel and a “speeded up” process towards joining the bloc.
Merkel can’t deliver on this and, as a result, the German chancellor is between a rock and a hard place at this moment. And Ankara holds all the aces. One stroke of Erdogan’s pen can once again flood the EU with migrants and that would surely bring Merkel's house of cards crashing down.
https://www.rt.com/op-edge/357787-mi...is-20-erdogan/
Det blir nog en skickelsediger höst. Turkarna är jätte, jätte arga, opinionen hos EU-nationernas befolkningar har, minst sagt, svalnat betänkligt kring mångkulturen, vissa medlemsstater säger tvärt nej till mer invandring, i synnerhet då av muslimer, tiden för inskränkningar av muslimska särrättigheter har mognat varstans och europeisk nationalism är inte längre synonymt med renodlad ondska. Det har blivit annorlunda, väldigt annorlunda.