S*******i
发帖数: 2018 | 1 The European Union’s top court on Wednesday ruled that Central European
states have no legal grounds to reject a refugee-relocation program, backing
the bloc on a policy that has roiled politics across the region since a
major influx of people two years ago.
The ruling reopened deep disagreements about immigration policy amid already
simmering tensions over the rule of law and the extent to which Brussels
should have a say in enforcing controversial policies.
The Luxembourg-based European Court of Justice ruled that the EU’s
mandatory plan to relocate refugees among the bloc’s members, hammered out
in September of 2015 as hundreds of thousands of Syrians entered the
continent via Turkey and Greece, was legal.
It dismissed arguments brought by Hungary and Slovakia, which had voted
against the program and refused to take part in it. Poland and the Czech
Republic—where nationalist, anti-immigration politicians are in power—have
also refused to participate.
下面是一个读者的留言：
Let's translate this legal case into ordinary language: "We screwed up big-
time by admitting all these Muslim immigrants, whom we know from experience
in France and elsewhere don't assimilate, don't like European values, and
want to impose Sharia law. Rather than admit that we (primarily Germany,
Belgium and Sweden) made this egregious mistake, we want to spread these
people all over Europe so that it looks more like every country in Europe
screwed up. But the d*** Eastern Europeans early on recognized the scam and
don't want to play this game, thus making us look really stupid. Plus they
recognized what a dumb idea mass immigration from troubled countries with
different cultures really is. So we're going to punish them for their
foresight and integrity! Ha! And push it through the courts to make it
look legitimate--that will teach them!" Any questions? Call Angela M. | l*h
发帖数: 4124 | | T*********I
发帖数: 10729 | | R****x
发帖数: 622 | | C*******h
发帖数: 6095 | 5 匈牙利不听会怎样？欧盟制裁？
backing
already
out
【在 S*******i 的大作中提到】
: The European Union’s top court on Wednesday ruled that Central European
: states have no legal grounds to reject a refugee-relocation program, backing
: the bloc on a policy that has roiled politics across the region since a
: major influx of people two years ago.
: The ruling reopened deep disagreements about immigration policy amid already
: simmering tensions over the rule of law and the extent to which Brussels
: should have a say in enforcing controversial policies.
: The Luxembourg-based European Court of Justice ruled that the EU’s
: mandatory plan to relocate refugees among the bloc’s members, hammered out
: in September of 2015 as hundreds of thousands of Syrians entered the
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