Die ungarischen Regierungsparteien Fidesz und KDNP haben sich bei einem Treffen am Dienstag mit der großen Oppositionspartei Jobbik über einen Verfassungsänderungsvorschlag der Regierung geeinigt, um auf diese Weise dem EU-Quotenplan zur Umverteilung von Migranten zu entgegnen.
Der Vorschlag wurde von Premierminister Viktor Orbán bereits am Montag dem Parlament vorgelegt.
"A foreign citizen outside the European Economic Area (EEA) may live in Hungary after… https://t.co/agnEPR0Mvc pic.twitter.com/XBlggHtOd9
— Daily News Hungary (@DNewsHungary) October 10, 2016
Die drei Parteien haben vereinbart, dass nur das ungarische Parlament das Recht haben solle, Regeln betreffend der Einreise und des Aufenthalts von nicht-ungarischen und Nicht-EU-Bürgern in Ungarn festzulegen und dass nur ungarische Behörden über Asylanträge von Drittstaatsangehörigen zu bestimmen haben.
Die Sitzung war von Fidesz-Fraktionschef Lajos Kósa als Fünf-Parteien-Treffen einberufen worden, doch die oppositionellen Sozialisten und die grüne Partei LMP blieben der Veranstaltung fern.
Jobbik-Fraktionsführer János Volner erklärte, dass mit einer Verabschiedung der Verfassungsänderung Ungarn einen substantiellen Rechtsschutz gegenüber dem EU-Quotenplan zur Umverteilung von Migranten gewinnen würde, weshalb seine Fraktion dieser Änderung zustimmen würde. Die Jobbik hätte zudem vorgeschlagen, dass das Parlament den Begriff “Drittstaatsangehörige” exakt definieren solle. Das Gesetz über die Niederlassung von Ausländern in Ungarn solle laut Jobbik im Range eines Verfassungsgesetzes stehen, das eine Zweidrittelmehrheit im Parlament erfordere.
Quelle: http://dailynewshungary.com/ruling-parties-jobbik-reach-agreement-constitutional-amendment-proposal/
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Ruling parties, Jobbik reach agreement on constitutional amendment proposal
The ruling Fidesz and KDNP parties and opposition Jobbik came to an agreement on the government’s constitutional amendment proposal in connection with European Union migrant quotas at a meeting on Tuesday.
The proposal was submitted to parliament by Prime Minister Viktor Orbán on Monday.
The Socialists and green opposition LMP stayed away from the event which was convened by Fidesz parliamentary group leader Lajos Kósa as a five-party meeting to discuss the constitutional amendment proposal.
Kósa said after the meeting that the three parties agreed that only the Hungarian parliament should have a right to determine the rules governing how non-Hungarian and non-EU citizens can enter and live in Hungary, and that only Hungarian authorities can rule on asylum requests from third-country nationals.
Kósa said technical questions that may arise in connection with the amendment did not concern the debate on the proposal, adding that it seemed likely that parliament would be able to pass the amendment.
He explained that talks on the proposal were ongoing on two levels: alongside the talks among the parliamentary parties, the prime minister is conducting his own series of talks with the other party leaders.
Kósa criticised the Socialists for sitting out the meeting, saying that Socialist leader Gyula Molnár and group leader Bertalan Tóth had made contradictory comments about the amendment proposal.
He said LMP’s reason for staying away from Tuesday’s talks was that “their feelings were hurt” after they were the only ones to show up for a meeting about the proposal on Monday which Kósa said “had not been convened by anybody”.
Jobbik group leader János Volner said that with the passage of the amendment Hungary would gain substantive legal protection from migrant redistribution quotas. He said his party had proposed that parliament should clarify the scope of third-country nationals. Jobbik has also proposed to make the law governing the settlement of foreign nationals in Hungary a cardinal law requiring a two-thirds majority in parliament, he added. Volner said it was “sad” that the other opposition parties had not shown up for the meeting.
Source: MTI
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