Germany Tells EU to Divert 10% of All Funds to “Migrants”

bryant.coleman

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Quote from: alyssa85 on May 29, 2016, 12:26:13 PM

The European Union doesn't depend on germany for most of it's funds. That is another myth. Germany supplies about 25%, and Britain, France and Italy (smaller countries by population) supply about 20% each. The balance is made up of the tiddler countries (Netherlands, Finland etc).

So Germany is demanding 100% say on 25% of the funds. That's out of line.

I am not sure about the 25% figure for Germany. But still it is a huge amount. And regarding United Kingdom, we must remember that it is not a part of the Euro-Zone. The UK is having its own currency (Pound Sterling). Also, it is not part of the Schengen Zone. These factors reduce the influence of UK in the European Union. And talking about France and Italy, they are in a very bad economic condition.

alyssa85

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Quote from: bryant.coleman on May 29, 2016, 02:45:24 AM

Quote from: alyssa85 on May 29, 2016, 01:51:48 AM

The problem with this is that Merkel didn't consult the other member states when she issued her invite to the migrants. There was a treaty in place - the Dublin accord, and she just tore it up. And has created massive problems for front-line countries like Greece through which people are tramping to get to Germany.

Merkel's actions can be perfectly justified. The European Union depends on Germany for most of its funds, and therefore the Germans think that they must have complete control over its policies and actions.The other "donor" nations such as United Kingdom and Belgium are either too small, or are not fully integrated in to the Eurozone to dictate its actions.

The European Union doesn't depend on germany for most of it's funds. That is another myth. Germany supplies about 25%, and Britain, France and Italy (smaller countries by population) supply about 20% each. The balance is made up of the tiddler countries (Netherlands, Finland etc).

So Germany is demanding 100% say on 25% of the funds. That's out of line.

Daniel91

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Quote from: bryant.coleman on May 29, 2016, 02:45:24 AM

Quote from: alyssa85 on May 29, 2016, 01:51:48 AM

The problem with this is that Merkel didn't consult the other member states when she issued her invite to the migrants. There was a treaty in place - the Dublin accord, and she just tore it up. And has created massive problems for front-line countries like Greece through which people are tramping to get to Germany.

Merkel's actions can be perfectly justified. The European Union depends on Germany for most of its funds, and therefore the Germans think that they must have complete control over its policies and actions.The other "donor" nations such as United Kingdom and Belgium are either too small, or are not fully integrated in to the Eurozone to dictate its actions.

I agree with you.
This issue is not just about the money.
It seems that in time of crisis (every time) EU is to much divided and can't decide anything.
It's good that at least one European leader is not afraid to take the lead and decide something, and at least try to find solution, while other EU politicians just avoiding to take responsibility and decide anything.
In the long term such divided EU don't have chance to survive.
Until now, Merkel already saved EU twice, during crisis with Greece and now with immigrants.

bryant.coleman

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Quote from: alyssa85 on May 29, 2016, 01:51:48 AM

The problem with this is that Merkel didn't consult the other member states when she issued her invite to the migrants. There was a treaty in place - the Dublin accord, and she just tore it up. And has created massive problems for front-line countries like Greece through which people are tramping to get to Germany.

Merkel's actions can be perfectly justified. The European Union depends on Germany for most of its funds, and therefore the Germans think that they must have complete control over its policies and actions.The other "donor" nations such as United Kingdom and Belgium are either too small, or are not fully integrated in to the Eurozone to dictate its actions.

alyssa85

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The problem with this is that Merkel didn't consult the other member states when she issued her invite to the migrants. There was a treaty in place - the Dublin accord, and she just tore it up. And has created massive problems for front-line countries like Greece through which people are tramping to get to Germany.

If you do stuff unilaterally, then you should pay for it unilaterally. You can write cheques that you want others to cash without their permission.

bryant.coleman

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Quote from: xht on May 25, 2016, 03:13:59 PM

Money isn't the problem, Europe has more than enough economic and military resources to stop the migrant tide. The politicians in charge simply lack the will to do.

It is all carefully planned. Merkel's aim is the Nobel Peace Prize, and a committed Muslim voting bloc numbering a few millions in Germany. Erdogan's aim is the establishment of an Islamic Caliphate in the European continent and his eventual coronation as the Sultan of Eurabia. And by the way... money is one of the issues... they are running low on EUR.

xht

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hey you, yeah you, fuck you!!!

Money isn't the problem, Europe has more than enough economic and military resources to stop the migrant tide. The politicians in charge simply lack the will to do.

saddampbuh

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Quote

We need more money to get more of these people into Europe, goyim. Only a racist hater would ask “why?”

Eventually, they’re going to pay the pensions of old Whites.

But first, we must spend trillions on them.

The Guardian:

Germany wants to divert 10% of the EU budget towards dealing with the refugee crisis, after a lack of joined-up thinking exacerbated the challenges posed by irregular migration to Europe.

The German development minister, Gerd Müller, said the EU’s current mechanisms for responding to the refugee crisis were not fit for purpose, and suggested appointing a special commissioner to lead a combined European refugee strategy, as well as other global humanitarian challenges.

“We need to respond to this with new instruments and my proposal regarding the refugee crisis is that 10% of the EU budget be shifted in order to respond to this crisis,” said Müller, speaking on the sidelines of the world humanitarian summit in Istanbul.

http://www.dailystormer.com/lol-germany-tells-eu-to-divert-10-of-all-funds-to-migrants/

Topic: Germany Tells EU to Divert 10% of All Funds to “Migrants” (Read 447 times)