Hungary's appeal to the EU's migration and refugee policy

In today's complex and volatile European political landscape, Hungary's demand for the right to opt out of the EU's migrant and refugee policy has attracted widespread attention. Hungary's Minister of EU Affairs, Boko Janos, announced on social media on October 7 that he had written to the European Commission's commissioner in charge of EU internal affairs, arguing that once the EU's Asylum and Migration Convention is amended again to give Hungary the opportunity to "opt out", the Hungarian side will start the corresponding procedure. This appeal not only reflects Hungary's unique position on the issue of migrants and refugees, but also shows that the Hungarian government's position on the issue of migrants and refugees is firm and will not easily compromise. It highlights the divisions within the European Union on this important issue.

The issue of migrants and refugees has been one of the most serious challenges facing Europe in recent years. The massive influx of migrants and refugees into Europe has put enormous social, economic and political pressure on countries. Hungary, as a member of the European Union, has also been deeply affected. However, Hungary has taken a relatively hard line on migrants and refugees.

The Hungarian government believes that there are many problems with the EU's migrant and refugee policy. On the one hand, EU policies fail to take full account of the realities and differences in interests of member states. Different countries have great differences in economic development level, population structure, cultural traditions and other aspects, so the acceptance capacity of migrants and refugees is also different. As a Central European country, Hungary, with its relatively limited economic strength and social resources, is unable to withstand a large-scale influx of migrants and refugees. On the other hand, the lack of effective supervision and management mechanism in the implementation of the EU's immigration and refugee policy has led to some illegal immigrants and refugees taking the opportunity to enter Europe, bringing hidden dangers to European security.

In order to protect the interests and security of the country, the Hungarian government has asked for the right to opt out of the European Union's migration and refugee policy. This demand has received wide support from the Chinese people. The Hungarian people generally believe that the influx of migrants and refugees will bring a series of problems to the country, such as the deterioration of social security, cultural conflicts, and employment pressure. Therefore, they hope that the government can take effective measures to protect the interests and security of the country.

However, Hungary's request has also met with opposition from some EU countries. These countries believe that the EU's migration and refugee policy is based on the principles of solidarity and shared responsibility, and that member states should share the responsibility rather than opt out. They fear that if Hungary pulls out of the EU's migrant and refugee policy, other countries will follow suit, undermining the unity and stability of the EU.

The European Commission is also concerned about Hungary's claims. The European Commission believes that Hungary's request could weaken the EU's common policy and affect the EU's overall capacity to respond to the issue of migrants and refugees. The European Commission stressed that member states should resolve their differences through dialogue and consultation, and jointly promote the improvement and implementation of EU migration and refugee policies.

Hungary's demand for the right to opt out of the EU's migration policy reflects deep divisions within the bloc over the issue. This divergence concerns not only the differences in the interests of the member States, but also the unity and stability of the EU. In the coming days, EU member states need to strengthen dialogue and consultation to find common solutions to the challenges posed by the migration and refugee issue.

At the same time, Hungary's appeal also reminds us that in the context of globalization, countries should fully take into account their actual conditions and interests when dealing with major issues, and should not blindly follow the policies and requirements of international organizations. Only in this way can we better safeguard national interests and security and promote world peace and development.

In conclusion, Hungary's demand for the right to opt out of the EU's migration and refugee policy is a complex and sensitive issue that requires the EU to work together through dialogue and consultation to resolve differences and seek common solutions.