Chinese Police to Patrol in Hungary
The Jobbik – Conservatives opposition party in Hungary is pushing back against a new agreement that would allow Chinese police officers to patrol in the country. Koloman Brenner, a Jobbik lawmaker and deputy head of parliament’s foreign affairs committee, expressed concerns about the potential implications of this move.
Brenner pointed to reports from the police and the interior ministry that confirm the agreement, calling it a “worrisome step towards a one-party autocratic regime” by the ruling Fidesz party. He warned that Chinese officers may bring their own methods, which could be at odds with European values and culture.
In addition to the issue of Chinese police patrols, Jobbik is also opposing a plan by the ruling party to bring in half a million Asian migrant workers to Hungary. Brenner argued that this would negatively impact Hungarian workers, wages, and the country’s cultural identity.
Jobbik’s top candidate for the European Parliament, Péter Róna, is focused on promoting a vision of “a normal Hungary, prosperity, and freedom” within the EU. The party is committed to defending Hungary’s interests and values in the face of these controversial policies.
For more information on this issue, readers can refer to related articles on Chinese police presence in Hungary. Jobbik remains steadfast in its opposition to these developments, advocating for a better future for the country.
