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Old March 12th, 2014 #101
Alex Linder
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Romanian President asks Government, Parliament to ban Hungary’s extremist party Jobbik
by Irina Popescu

Romanian President Traian Basescu has asked the Romanian Government and Parliament to ban Hungarian “extremist” party Jobbik and its members from the country.

“Their behavior in Targu Mures justifies such a measure against Jobbik,” said the Romanian President.

Thousands of people participated Monday (March 10) at the events organized in Targu Mures to commemorate the Szeklers (Hungarians living mostly in the Szekler Land) killed in 1854.

During the events, people also asked autonomy for the ethnic Hungarians living in Romania.


Among the participants, there was also Gabor Vona, the leader of the Hungarian nationalist political party Jobbik, according to local Mediafax. Also, there were representatives of the 64 Counties movement and the Hungarian Guard (an organization banned in Hungary).

The rally turned violent when extremists started to push the gendarmes and throw firecrackers, as reported by the local media.

Known as the Szeklers, the ethnic minority predominately live in the region of Transylvania, especially an eastern part they call Szekler Land (Tinutul Secuiesc). In 2002 the estimated ethnic composition of Szekler Land consisted of Hungarians (61 percent), Romanians (33 percent), Germans (3 percent) and Roma (3 percent).

Jobbik, the Movement for a Better Hungary, is a Hungarian radical nationalist political party whose fundamental aim is the protection of Hungarian values and interests.

Irina Popescu, [email protected]

http://www.romania-insider.com/roman...jobbik/117170/
 
Old March 20th, 2014 #102
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Jobbik: Crimea referendum is exemplary

Márton Gyöngyösi had a press conference on Sunday's Crimean referendum and he pointed out that Jobbik considered the Crimean vote as the triumph of a community's self-determination. The Hungarian patriotic party says that the referendum was legitimate and valid, even though both the Ukrainian government and Russia exercised some pressure on the voting.

The MP stated that numbers spoke for themselves: nearly all local citizens want to belong to Russia. Márton Gyöngyösi pointed out that Russia was helping her own ethnic minority since the Crimean peninsula is predominantly populated by Russians.

The politician added that the West only stands for the self-determination of a community if it is the interest of the West: the same happened in Kosovo where they supported secession. If it is another minority, whose secession they are not interested in, they don't support it.

Márton Gyöngyösi says the Hungarian Ministry of Foreign Affairs should be ashamed to keep repeating the opinions of the EU and the United States instead of forming their own, even though they would have plenty of examples to draw from Hungarian history. He reminded the press that the City of Sopron had a referendum in December 1921 and the people decided to belong to Hungary instead of Austria.

The MP also mentioned that Russia is fighting for the rights of ethnic minorities living in Ukraine, so they also keep the rights of the Hungarian minority of the Lower Carpathians on the agenda, which Hungary, shamefully enough, fails to do. He pointed out that the Hungarian foreign ministry was quite wrong to believe that the EU would help to ensure minority rights, as ethnic Hungarians suffer a major deprivation in Slovakia and Romania alike.

Márton Gyöngyösi declared that if Jobbik got into government, they would balance the harmfully unilateral Euro-Atlantic connections, protect Hungarian minorities and advocate their rights in international forums.


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Old March 21st, 2014 #103
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Alex Linder View Post
Romanian President asks Government, Parliament to ban Hungary’s extremist party Jobbik
by Irina Popescu

Romanian President Traian Basescu has asked the Romanian Government and Parliament to ban Hungarian “extremist” party Jobbik and its members from the country.

“Their behavior in Targu Mures justifies such a measure against Jobbik,” said the Romanian President.

Thousands of people participated Monday (March 10) at the events organized in Targu Mures to commemorate the Szeklers (Hungarians living mostly in the Szekler Land) killed in 1854.

During the events, people also asked autonomy for the ethnic Hungarians living in Romania.


Among the participants, there was also Gabor Vona, the leader of the Hungarian nationalist political party Jobbik, according to local Mediafax. Also, there were representatives of the 64 Counties movement and the Hungarian Guard (an organization banned in Hungary).

The rally turned violent when extremists started to push the gendarmes and throw firecrackers, as reported by the local media.

Known as the Szeklers, the ethnic minority predominately live in the region of Transylvania, especially an eastern part they call Szekler Land (Tinutul Secuiesc). In 2002 the estimated ethnic composition of Szekler Land consisted of Hungarians (61 percent), Romanians (33 percent), Germans (3 percent) and Roma (3 percent).

Jobbik, the Movement for a Better Hungary, is a Hungarian radical nationalist political party whose fundamental aim is the protection of Hungarian values and interests.

Irina Popescu, [email protected]

http://www.romania-insider.com/roman...jobbik/117170/

Some fun historical facts about the issues between Romania and Hungary. Hungary after WWI got stiffed as bad as Germany by Allies, with the latter favoring Romania due to being an Allied power by the end of the war, taking away all of Hungary's most natural resource rich lands, but also stranding a lot of Hungarians in Romania and vice a versa. Hitler and the Nazis actually resolved all of the territorial disputes between the two nations, where both Romania and Hungary were happy with the results, and even worked together for a time as Axis powers in WWII.

After the war, all of the great diplomatic work by the Germans that solved these Balkan issues, were undone by the Allies and now they're back at each others throats.
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Old March 31st, 2014 #104
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Hungary's Far Right Jobbik Party Hones Appeal With Jibes at Jews
Canny 'Jewish List' Party Builds Support as Vote Nears


Growing Force: Supporters of Hungary’s far right Jobbik Party march in Budapest.

By Reuters
Published March 31, 2014.

Hungary Leader Demands List of 'Risk' Jews

To launch its campaign for Hungary’s parliamentary election, the far-right Jobbik party, accused by critics of anti-Semitism, chose as its venue a former synagogue with a plaque on the wall commemorating 500 local Jews killed in the Holocaust.

The reaction was unsurprising: opponents turned up outside the synagogue in the city of Esztergom to protest at Jobbik’s presence, they heckled party leader Gabor Vona as he arrived, and the confrontation was broadcast on the evening news.

It was seen as another publicity coup for Jobbik on its path to entrenching itself on Europe’s political landscape, and for not much more than the $50 hourly cost of renting the former synagogue, now a municipal community centre.

When Jobbik shocked Europe four years ago by coming third in Hungary’s parliamentary election, many of its opponents predicted the party would soon implode.

It hasn’t. It is preparing to run in Hungary’s parliamentary election on April 6, and polls show it rivalling the leftist opposition for second place. The latest poll this month gave Jobbik 15 percent, not far from the 15.8 percent it won four years ago.

The party’s standing offers clues as to what might happen elsewhere in Europe as the continent gears up for elections to the European Parliament in which nationalists such as France’s Front National and Greece’s Golden Dawn are expected to perform better than ever.

Dozens of interviews and days spent at Jobbik campaign events point to the secrets of its staying power.

It deftly exploits disputes, such as the one over the synagogue, for free publicity, has managed to paper over the internal splits that have torn other far-right groups apart, and has built up a well-drilled, highly effective ground operation that bypasses traditional media to connect with voters.

“When we got into parliament in 2010, the experts said radical parties were often one-hit wonders,” Vona told Reuters at a news conference in February. “Jobbik proved it was a stable, long-term participant in Hungarian politics.”

Several analysts told Reuters that Jobbik could grow significantly stronger as it projects a milder image to voters, and one said it might become a government party in the future.

THE PATH TO PROMINENCE

In its earliest days a decade ago, Jobbik had no money and no connections.
Few people in the establishment wanted to be seen associating with a party that says homosexuality is an abomination, used to have a paramilitary wing decked out in swastika-like symbols, and has followers who say they hate Jews.

Even today, Jobbik is run on a shoestring. Its annual budget is 530 million forint ($2.34 million), most of it from a state allowance for which parties in parliament qualify automatically, according to the State Audit Office.

So Jobbik has found ways to get around its lack of cash.

Come campaign time, its volunteers set up tables on street corners to hand out leaflets. The party publishes a free weekly magazine, hand-distributed to mailboxes throughout Hungary.

A quarter of a million people follow the pages of Jobbik and Vona on Facebook, out of a population of 10 million. By comparison, the ruling Fidesz party has 150,000 followers and Prime Minister Viktor Orban 265,000.

Jobbik uses that network to reach its followers efficiently and takes every opportunity to underline that it is close to ordinary people and understands their concerns.

In 2012, a fight broke out in Devecser, western Hungary, between the minority Roma community and non-Roma residents. Jobbik quickly spread word and organised a rally there protesting against “Gypsy crime”, attracting national headlines.

Vona periodically works shifts in minimum wage jobs - a waiter, a construction worker - to show he is in touch with the common people, and broadcasts clips of it on YouTube.

UNITY SECURES SURVIVAL

While building the party, Vona had to fight off challenges to his leadership.

One power struggle, according to Jobbik insiders, involved Csanad Szegedi, a former Vona associate and a member of the European Parliament who has quit Jobbik.

Szegedi’s rivals leaked evidence that he was Jewish, a black mark against him in the eyes of many activists. They also released an audio recording of Szegedi offering bribes in exchange for his Jewish origins being kept secret. Szegedi later left the party. He declined to be interviewed for this article.

Others left over political disagreements. Balazs Lenhardt, one of the most radical members, quit Jobbik’s parliamentary group in 2012, arguing that it had gone mainstream.

“In parliament, Jobbik began to act differently, mimicking other parties, abandoning real change,” he said.

The uniformed vigilante group Hungarian Guard, once a vital power base for Jobbik, was disbanded by the courts in 2009. Others groups popped up, jostling to become the Guards’ successor.

In August 2012, the infighting got so bad Vona issued a public appeal for it to stop and managed to contain the damage. In total, only four members of parliament quit the party out of the 47 elected on the Jobbik ticket in 2010.

MODERATE IMAGE

At a busy intersection by Budapest’s Grand Boulevard, two Jobbik activists hand out leaflets with images of young, friendly faces, in a pitch intended to reach a broader cross-section of voters.

The moderate approach - accentuated by friendly TV ads - does attract some middle-class professionals. Roland Vancsics, a 37-year-old procurement manager, said he was a supporter.

“Jobbik represents national values strongly,” he said. “(It) dares to speak the truth and challenge the status quo.”

But Jobbik’s hardline roots often show through the new image.

Insiders say the party has close ties with kuruc.info, a website which has sections entitled “Jewish crime”, “Gypsy crime” and “Holokamu”, a pun on the words for Holocaust and lie, meant to denote that the Holocaust was fiction. It also carries election ads for Jobbik. The party denies ties to the website.

At a January rally in eastern Hungary, Jobbik parliamentary candidate Tibor Agoston used the phrase “Holokamu” in a joke about events planned to mark the anniversary of the Holocaust. He is still a candidate.

At the synagogue rally in Esztergom, a Reuters reporter saw representatives of a group called Betyarsereg (Army of Outlaws) providing security for the gathering. The group supports the Nazi notion of “Lebensraum,” or living space for favoured races. It said on its website that Jobbik had asked it to take care of security at the synagogue.
Jobbik has not replied to questions on Betyarsereg’s role or about whether Agoston was reprimanded for his comments.

At another Jobbik town hall meeting, in the southern part of Budapest, 54-year-old security guard Istvan Bednarik, there to support the party, explained his views on Jews.
“I will never like them, sure,” he said. “I am a heartfelt Hungarian. The Jews, the Gypsies, if they can assimilate, fine, if not, well, then tough luck.”

Read more: http://forward.com/articles/195536/h...#ixzz2xbEjwBe2
 
Old March 31st, 2014 #105
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Putin's Western Allies

Why Europe's Far Right Is on the Kremlin's Side


By Mitchell A. Orenstein


Gabor Vona, president of the Hungarian radical right-wing party "Jobbik," delivers a speech at a rally in Budapest, March 15, 2014. (Bernadett Szabo / Courtesy Rueters)


Given that one of Russian President Vladimir Putin’s stated reasons for invading Crimea was to prevent “Nazis” from coming to power in Ukraine, it is perhaps surprising that his regime is growing closer by the month to extreme right-wing parties across Europe. But, in both cases, Putin’s motives are not primarily ideological. In Ukraine, he simply wants to grab territory that he believes rightly belongs to him. In the European Union, he hopes that his backing of fringe parties will destabilize his foes and install in Brussels politicians who will be focused on dismantling the EU rather than enlarging it.

In Hungary, for example, Putin has taken the Jobbik party under his wing. The third-largest party in the country, Jobbik has supporters who dress in Nazi-type uniforms, spout anti-Semitic rhetoric, and express concern about Israeli “colonization” of Hungary. The party has capitalized on rising support for nationalist economic policies, which are seen as an antidote for unpopular austerity policies and for Hungary’s economic liberalization in recent years. Russia is bent on tapping into that sentiment. In May 2013, Kremlin-connected right-wing Russian nationalists at the prestigious Moscow State University invited Jobbik party president Gabor Vona to speak. Vona also met with Russia Duma leaders including Ivan Grachev, chairman of the State Duma Committee for Energy and Vasily Tarasyuk, deputy chairman of the Committee on Natural Resources and Utilization, among others. On the Jobbik website, the visit is characterized as “a major breakthrough” which made “clear that Russian leaders consider Jobbik as a partner.” In fact, there have been persistent rumors that Jobbik’s enthusiasm is paid for with Russian rubles. The party has also repeatedly criticized Hungary’s “Euro-Atlantic connections” and the European Union. And, more recently, it called the referendum in Crimea “exemplary,” a dangerous word in a country with extensive co-ethnic populations in Romania and Slovakia. It seems that the party sees Putin’s new ethnic politics as being aligned with its own revisionist nationalism.

The Kremlin’s ties to France’s extreme-right National Front have also been growing stronger. Marine Le Pen, the party leader, visited Moscow in June 2013 at the invitation of State Duma leader Sergei Naryshkin, a close associate of Putin’s. She also met with Deputy Prime Minister Dmitry Rogozin and discussed issues of common concern, such as Syria, EU enlargement, and gay marriage. France’s ProRussia TV, which is funded by the Kremlin, is staffed by editors with close ties to the National Front who use the station to espouse views close to National Front’s own perspective on domestic and international politics. The National Front wishes to replace the EU and NATO with a pan-European partnership of independent nations, which, incidentally, includes Russia and would be driven by a trilateral Paris-Berlin-Moscow alliance. Le Pen’s spokesman, Ludovic De Danne, recently recognized the results of the Crimea referendum and stated in an interview with Voice of Russia radio that, “historically, Crimea is part of Mother Russia.” In the same interview, he mentioned that he had visited Crimea several times in the past year. Marine Le Pen also visited Crimea in June 2013.

The list of parties goes on. Remember Golden Dawn, the Greek fascist party that won 18 seats in Greece’s parliament in 2012? Members use Nazi symbols at rallies, emphasize street fighting, and sing the Greek version of the Nazi Party anthem. The Greek government imprisoned Nikos Michaloliakos, its leader, and stripped parliamentary deputies of their political immunity before slapping them with charges of organized violence. But the party continues to take to the streets. Golden Dawn has never hidden its close connections to Russia’s extreme right, and is thought to receive funds from Russia. One Golden Dawn**–linked website reports that Michaloliakos even received a letter in prison from Moscow State University professor and former Kremlin adviser Alexander Dugin, one of the authors of Putin’s “Eurasian” ideology. It was also Dugin who hosted Jobbik leader Vona when he visited Moscow. In his letter, Dugin expressed support for Golden Dawn’s geopolitical positions and requested to open a line of communication between Golden Dawn and his think tank in Moscow. Golden Dawn’s New York website reports that Michaloliakos “has spoken out clearly in favor of an alliance and cooperation with Russia, and away from the ‘naval forces’ of the ‘Atlantic.’”

Finally, a cable made public by WikiLeaks shows that Bulgaria’s far right Ataka party has close links to the Russian embassy. Reports that Russia funds Ataka have swirled for years, but have never been verified. But evidence of enthusiasm for Russia’s foreign policy goals is open for all to see. Radio Bulgaria reported on March 17 that Ataka’s parliamentary group “has insisted that Bulgaria should recognize the results from the referendum for Crimea’s joining to the Russian Federation.” Meanwhile, party leader Volen Siderov has called repeatedly for Bulgaria to veto EU economic sanctions for Russia.

In addition to their very vocal support for Russia’s annexation of Crimea within the EU, Jobbik, National Front, and Ataka all sent election observers to validate the Crimea referendum (as did the Austrian Freedom Party, the Belgian Vlaams Belang party, Italy’s Forza Italia and Lega Nord, and Poland’s Self-Defense, in addition to a few far-left parties, conspicuously Germany’s Die Linke). Their showing was organized by the Russia-based Eurasian Observatory For Democracy & Elections, a far-right NGO “opposed to Western ideology.” The EODE specializes in monitoring elections in “self-proclaimed republics” (Abkhazia, Transnistria, Nagorno-Karabakh) allied with Moscow, according to its website.

The Putin government’s cordial relations with Europe’s far right sit oddly, to say the least, with his opposition to “Nazis” in the Ukrainian government. Yet Putin’s dislike for Ukrainian “fascists” has nothing to do with ideology. It has to do with the fact that they are Ukrainian nationalists. The country’s Svoboda and Right Sector parties, which might do well in the post–Viktor Yanukovych Ukraine, stand for independence in a country that Putin does not believe should exist separate from Russia.

Similarly, Russian support of the far right in Europe has less to do with ideology than with his desire to destabilize European governments, prevent EU expansion, and help bring to power European governments that are friendly to Russia. In that sense, several European countries may only be one bad election away from disaster. In fact, some would say that Hungary has already met it. As support for Jobbik increases, the anti-democratic, center-right government of Prime Minister Viktor Orban has tacked heavily to the right and recently signed a major nuclear deal with Russia. Russia plans to lend Hungary ten billion euro to construct two new reactors at its Paks nuclear plant, making Hungary even more dependent for energy on Russia. Jobbik’s Vona wants to go even further, taking Hungary out of the EU and joining Russia’s proposed Eurasian Union.

European parliamentary elections, which are scheduled for the end of May, are expected to result in a strong showing for the far right. A weak economy, which was weakened further by the European Central Bank’s austerity policies, has caused the extreme right vote to surge. Current polls show the far-right parties in France and Holland winning the largest share of seats in their national delegations. Brussels strategists worry that 20 percent of members of the new European parliament could be affiliated with parties that wish to abolish the EU, double the current number. That could cause an EU government shutdown to rival the dysfunction of Washington and deal a major blow to efforts to enlarge the Union and oppose Russian expansionism.

It is strange to think that Putin’s strategy of using right-wing extremist political parties to foment disruption and then take advantage -- as he did in Crimea -- could work in southern and western Europe as well. Or that some of the extreme right parties in the European parliament, who work every day to delegitimize the European Union and whose numbers are growing, may be funded by Russia. Yet these possibilities cannot be dismissed. Russia might soon be able to disrupt the EU from within.

To counter Russia, European leaders should start launching public investigations into external funding of extreme-right political parties. If extensive Russia connections are found, it would be important to publicize that fact and then impose sanctions on Russia that would make it more difficult for it to provide such support. Pro-European parties must find a way to mobilize voters who are notoriously unwilling to vote in European parliament elections. Europe will also have to rethink the austerity policies that have worsened the grievances of many Europeans and pushed them to support the anti-system, anti-European right. Although Germany has banned extreme right parties from representation, other countries have not. Germany may have therefore underestimated the extent of damage austerity policies could do to the European project and should rethink how its excessive budget cutting, monetary prudence, and export surpluses are affecting politics in the rest of Europe.

Putin’s challenge to Europe must be taken seriously. Rather than making another land grab in his back yard, he might watch patiently from the sidelines at the end of May as pro-Russia far-right parties win a dramatic election victory in European parliamentary elections. These elections could weaken the European Union and bring Russia’s friends on the far right closer to power.


http://www.foreignaffairs.com/articl..._allies-032614
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Old April 4th, 2014 #106
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Default Far-right may gain in Hungary vote

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(Reuters) - Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban looks likely to win a second term in parliamentary elections on Sunday, but the far-right Jobbik party is on course for a strong showing.

A good result for Jobbik, accused by critics of being anti-Semitic and stoking antipathy toward Hungary's Roma minority, could be a harbinger of how other nationalist right-wing parties will perform in European Parliament elections next month.

In a poll published on Thursday, Orban's Fidesz scored 36 percent, Jobbik had 15 percent support and the Socialist-led leftist alliance had 18 percent.

Orban's centre-right Fidesz is certain to have enough seats to form a government, a sign voters are not concerned about idiosyncratic policies that have angered the European Union and hurt foreign investment.

The only question mark is whether Fidesz will retain the two-thirds majority that allows it to change the constitution.

Orban, 50, portrays himself as a champion of national sovereignty and has implemented policies that have hurt banks and many foreign-owned businesses.

He says the measures, including a nationalization of $14 billion in private pension assets, were needed to stabilize Hungary's shaky finances and prevent a Greek-style collapse.

He has pledged to stick to his policies if reelected, continuing to cut energy prices and getting rid of foreign currency mortgages that are burdening households. Banks fear this could inflict further losses.

Critics say Orban has used his mandate to curb democratic checks and balances and the freedom of the media.

While many investors have been scared off, the Hungarian people have been won over by his government's steps to cut personal income taxes and slash energy bills for households.

"I want them to continue what they started, the utility price cuts," said Eva Repassy, 53, a teacher at a rally on Saturday that attracted hundreds of thousands of Orban supporters.

ON THE RISE

However, many Hungarians, especially in the poorer north-east, feel the past four years have not brought any improvement in quality of life, or jobs, aside from public works programs.

The leftist alliance led by Socialist Attila Mesterhazy has promised to cut the prices of basic foods and raise the minimum wage. But its support has faltered ahead of the vote.

The alliance has suffered from infighting over leadership, a roster of candidates that look similar to the team that suffered a crushing defeat in 2010, and a corruption scandal.

For voters who are disappointed in Fidesz that leaves Jobbik as an option. Polls show the party is enjoying a late surge and may even win as much 20 percent of the popular vote.

And a robust result could help Jobbik in European Parliament elections due in May.

Cas Mudde, Assistant Professor at the School for Public and International Affairs at the University of Georgia, said he saw a pattern of far-right parties in Europe doing fairly well in elections, but without any spectacular gains.

That was the case with the National Front in French local elections last weekend and was likely to be repeated by Jobbik in Hungary, he said. National issues are most important in voters' choices but there were common factors too pushing people towards European far-right parties.

"They appeal to a similar type of voters who are dissatisfied with mainstream parties, and who are upset about immigrants, are focused on crime and want to maintain a welfare state for the natives," Mudde told Reuters.

RADICAL

Jobbik presents itself as the only viable choice for Hungarians who feel they have been let down by all of the country's post-communist governments, both right and left.

The party pledges to create jobs, be tough on crime, renegotiate state debt and hold a referendum on EU membership. It also says it will hold corrupt politicians to account.

While Jobbik has softened its image in a bid to appeal to a broader group of voters, it has not abandoned some of its more radical ideas.

Some of its politicians are still openly anti-Semitic. It still counts on support from radical far-right groups. And even though the uniformed vigilante group Hungarian Guard was banned in 2009 it was replaced by several other organizations, such as the New Hungarian Guard.

In the eastern town of Gyongyos, where Jobbik leader Gabor Vona is running for a parliament seat, Attila Sebok told Reuters he voted for Fidesz four years ago, but will now choose Jobbik.

Sebok, 44, said the government failed to create jobs, raised many taxes and has not clamped down on rampant crime.

"I voted for Fidesz and regretted it," he said.

Peter Kreko at thinktank Political Capital said Jobbik could win around 10 percent of 199 seats in Hungary's new, smaller parliament. In 2010 it ended up with 12.2 percent of the seats.

"If they manage to achieve a better election result than in 2010, they will present it as a huge success," Kreko said. "This could positively impact their European Parliament election result, and Jobbik's growth potential."
http://www.reuters.com/article/2014/...A320N220140403
 
Old April 7th, 2014 #107
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Default #1 Jobbik (Hungary) Thread

Some may have ideological differences on a few elements on the Jobbik platform, but by and large they're the real thing. The Jews are panicking and saying it is the EU's most powerful "Nazi" party at the moment. But wait until they get a load of Golden Dawn next May. Just so you know, public "polls" published prior to the election were giving Jobbik 15%, and they blew that figure out of the water.


http://uk.reuters.com/article/2014/0...A350OE20140406

Quote:
(Reuters) - Hungary's far-right Jobbik party is now the strongest national radical party in the European Union, Jobbik leader Gabor Vona said on Sunday after his party got close to 21 percent of party list votes in an election, according to preliminary results.

"We did not manage to achieve the breakthrough in individual mandates that we wished for, (but) we achieved over 20 percent which not many people would have believed," Vona told a news conference.

"Jobbik continuously ... increases its popularity...And ahead of the European Parliament elections it is important to make clear that today in the EU Jobbik is the strongest national radical party," he added.

With 87 percent of votes counted, Jobbik is predicted to have 23 representatives in Hungary's 199-seat parliament.
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Old April 7th, 2014 #108
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Looks like Jobbik have got 20.7% of the vote and 25 of the 199 seats in the Hungarian parliament .
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Old April 7th, 2014 #109
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Whew doggett !!! Oh, glory day !!!

Behold now more spontaneous, knee-jerk responses by Big Jew - making huge mistakes, and more and more jew-wise enemies, left and right.

The world is awakening and standing up PUBLICLY . . . . while we type away cautiously. . anonymously. . invisibly. . and cowardly just like the lemmings we rail against.

Get up off your knees - slither out of your hidden cellars - stand erect and boldly face the rising sun of the new day that's here. Nothing meaningful to lose really, but your chains. Knowing what you know, is life really so sweet, you'll live it as miserable, dwindling slaves to the GD jewbeasts ??

Unite - Organize !!!

Heil Hitler !!!
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Old April 7th, 2014 #111
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Don't lose sight of the fact that it was the White Christian Hungarian people who arose against a Communist Jewish Government in 1956. During WW2 Hungary's Jews fled to Moscow and when they returned they took over the Government, just as they have done in Ukraine today.

By 1956 ordinary Hungarians had enough. They began shooting the Bastards on sight. The secret Police were housed in the center of town in a radio station, scores of armed citizens gathered around the building, anyone inside stupid enough to put their head out was shot.

The Jews trapped inside ordered the Army to disarm the civilians and arrest them. The Hungarian Army sided with the people, issued weapons to them and showed the civilians how to use them.

In short time the people had won, but then the Russians sent in tanks to put down the, 'Uprising'. This is the title of an excellent book by David Irving which is available free on the internet. Typical of Mr Irving, he went to Hungary and spoke to all those involved, on both sides and even today expresses surprise that he found it a revolt against JEWS not just the Government.

That's why Mr Irving is hated by the Jews, he told the truth about them.
 
Old April 7th, 2014 #113
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Good for Jobbik!

I recommend Irving's Uprising!, about the 1956 revolt, it hits on the jewish nature of communism in Hungary.
 
Old April 14th, 2014 #114
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Default Jobbik is impressive as hell..

I think Jobbik is impressive as hell and like BNP and Golden Dawn should inspire us to build an organization here. We need leaders like Nick Griffith and Geert Wilders to stop islam in its tracks and multicultural theft of our resources and heritage.
 
Old April 14th, 2014 #115
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Default Uprising is a great book...

Alex thanks for this site and for mentioning the book.

This site is 10,000,000 times better than your competitor.
 
Old April 15th, 2014 #116
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Originally Posted by Dane Black View Post
I think Jobbik is impressive as hell and like BNP and Golden Dawn should inspire us to build an organization here. We need leaders like Nick Griffith and Geert Wilders to stop islam in its tracks and multicultural theft of our resources and heritage.

Geert Wilders is a Zionist puppet, a System pressure release valve who has nothing to do with real nationalism.

I am against Islam too but I don't need Neocon scum like Wilders telling me about it while remaining totally silent about the fact that in his own country Serbs are locked up/tried at the Hague for attempting to defend themselves against Islamists both domestic and foreign.

Zionist Wilders never once stood up to condemn his country's persecution of people like Mladic Karadzic etc.

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Old April 16th, 2014 #117
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Originally Posted by Serbian View Post
Geert Wilders is a Zionist puppet, a System pressure release valve who has nothing to do with real nationalism.

I am against Islam too but I don't need Neocon scum like Wilders telling me about it while remaining totally silent about the fact that in his own country Serbs are locked up/tried at the Hague for attempting to defend themselves against Islamists both domestic and foreign.

Zionist Wilders never once stood up to condemn his country's persecution of people like Mladic Karadzic etc.


Correct,thank you for this comment.

 
Old April 16th, 2014 #118
Dane Black
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I think if we wait for the perfect leader we may be disappointed.. we are at a tipping point where we need to get organized and find our voice. If we wait too long we wont be in a position to do so. Many have faults.. but they may be our best influences. I wish we could bring Arkan back to life but we cant. I wish we could do so many things but we cant.. so lets focus on what we can do and must do... too many of our own people tearing us down...
 
Old April 21st, 2014 #119
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04/17/2014 - 22:22

Hungarians under threat in the Lower Carpathians

Jobbik is worried to see the escalation of the Ukrainian crisis, especially the impacts on the situation of Hungarians in the Lower Carpathians. The existence of Hungarians in the Lower Carpathians is threatened by the grave economic crisis, Ukraine's near bankruptcy, the new Ukrainian government's Chauvinistic attitude towards native minorities and the irresponsible extremist political forces creating an atmosphere of civil war - states Jobbik MP Márton Gyöngyösi in his press release.

Jobbik believes that the current crisis was incited by the West which did not refrain from using forceful measures to put Arseniy Yatsenyuk's still illegitimate government into power. This cabinet is unable to stop the process leading to the disintegration of the country or to protect Ukraine's native minorities. The current anti-terrorist mobilization of the Yatsenyuk government will result in the escalation of the crisis, aggravating the situation even further - says the politician.

Jobbik is dumbfounded to see the Orbán government's foreign policy, which hurried to meet the expectations of Brussels and Washington and recognize the Yatsenyuk government that means a threat to the existence of the Hungarian minority. Instead of supporting the regional autonomy efforts of the Hungarians in the Lower Carpathians, which would be our sole national interest, the Hungarian government continues to promote Western interests and keeps a very low profile in terms of the current crisis.

Jobbik demands the immediate cessation of Ukrainian military operations in the Eastern Ukrainian areas, and considers negotiations as the best option for settling the crisis.



alfahir.hu

http://www.jobbik.com/hungarians_und...er_carpathians
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Old April 23rd, 2014 #120
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Jobbik Takes Aim at Roma

Hungarian Political Party Singles Out Gypsies as a Source of Trouble

By NAFTALI BENDAVID CONNECT
April 22, 2014

The platform of Hungary's Jobbik party isn't subtle, taking aim at Roma who "strive for neither integration nor employment nor education" and "Gypsy crime."

Despite this message—or because of it—Jobbik won 17% of the vote in Parliamentary elections in 2010 and became Hungary's third-largest party. This month, in the latest vote, it boosted its showing to 21% of the tally.

European Union Confronts Its Roma Problem

As anti-Roma sentiment bubbles in Europe, activists worry about the power of nationalist parties that deride minorities. Many such groups, from Ataka in Bulgaria to Greece's Golden Dawn, have singled out the Roma, also known as Gypsies, as a source of trouble.

One striking example is the ascent of Slovakian politician Marian Kotleba, who formerly headed a party that organized anti-Roma rallies and was banned for fomenting hatred. In November, Mr. Kotleba shocked Slovakia's political establishment by winning election as a regional governor.

Few parties have attracted as much attention as Jobbik, due to its sophistication and its influence within Hungary.

"Jobbik has a pretty decent structure; they're not just a bunch of thugs," said Cas Mudde, a University of Georgia professor who studies far-right parties. "They have highly qualified people with university degrees."

Jobbik's appeal, its supporters say, rests on a range of promises, from cleaning up corruption to reforming the education system. Its leaders vigorously reject accusations of racism.

But human-rights activists say Jobbik's candidates regularly exploit anti-Roma prejudice. Jobbik "has made anti-Roma statements a pillar of its political strategy," the European Union's Fundamental Rights Agency said in a recent report.

The Jobbik platform, for example, criticizes Roma who "wish only that society maintain them through the unconditional provision of state benefits." Not all Roma are criminals, another Jobbik statement concedes, but it adds, " 'Gypsy crime' is real. It is a unique form of delinquency, different from the crimes of the majority in nature and force."

The stress on the Roma's purported laziness and criminality is a recurring theme among far-right parties in Europe. The messages resonate, advocates concede, because disadvantaged groups do receive social aid and commit crimes disproportionately. Wow...so these groups are actually right. Interesting that the controlled media never say that when even these criminals' own advocates do. That shows you just how strong and comprehensive media control actually is. Gypsy defenders admit they are a bunch of lazy weflare bums and criminals, but the jewed media keep right on covering for them!

"You don't have to be racist or anti-Roma, but if you say, 'Eighty percent of the Roma are on social services so they're taking money from you,' or 'Eighty percent of petty crime is committed by Roma'—in most cases it's true," said Ivan Ivanov, executive director of the European Roma Information Office, a Brussels-based advocacy group.

That is an astonishing admission - eighty percent!

Jobbik-linked groups have gone beyond that, mounting intimidating marches in towns with Roma populations, according to the EU.

Anti-Roma passions run deep in Hungary, which has seen horrific attacks not linked to Jobbik. Last August, three men were found guilty of assaults in northeast Hungary that killed six Roma. One poll found 60% of Hungarians agreeing that "the inclination to criminality is in the blood of Gypsies."

Jobbik's leaders say they are guilty only of speaking bluntly where others equivocate. They don't consider all Roma criminal or lazy, they add, just some of them.

Write to Naftali Bendavid at [email protected]

http://online.wsj.com/news/articles/...59031888499824
 
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