Hotline to be set up to report dangerous migrants

Speaking at a public forum in Hajdukovo (Hajdujaras) after last week's shootings, Subotica Mayor Stevan Bakity proposed a hotline for locals to report incidents involving migrants. Istvan Pasztor, president of the Hungarian Association of Vojvodina, said the emergency number and law enforcement were a prerequisite for the people of Hajdukovo to regain their peace of mind.

There have been shootings not only in Hajdukovo, but also in Kikinda, Palic, Horgos and Subotica by migrants and their smugglers, Pannon RTV has learned from Bojan Soralov, the district chief of Northern Backa.

Hungary could also witness shoot-outs among migrants

Istvan Pasztor, President of the Hungarian Association of Vojvodina, said that the emergency number and the maintenance of order are the basic prerequisites for the people of Hajdukovo to regain their peace of mind.

"Anyone who says that such shootings cannot happen in Hungary is lying. If we set up migrant ghettos in our country, it is only a matter of time before migrants engage in organised crime in Hungary. This could also lead to showdowns and armed clashes, Jozsef Horvath, a security policy advisor at the Center for Fundamental Rights, told Magyar Nemzet speaking about last night's shootings in Serbia.

The EU is pushing the idea that we cannot keep the doors of migrant ghettos closed or keep them guarded.

Here too, the members of criminal organisations, mingled with the migrants, would seek to gain positions to control prostitution, drugs, arms and cigarette trafficking, just like in Serbia and various Western European countries. This leads to conflicts," Jozsef Horvath said.

They appear wherever there is a market demand

In recent months, members of various criminal organisations have attempted to take sub-machine guns, ammunition and hand grenades across Hungary's southern border to deliver the weapons to Western Europe, the expert said. The weapons are intended for criminal gangs with migrant background there, he explained.

In Sweden, clashes between gangs using explosives and automatic weapons have almost become commonplace. Just recall the days of migrant rioting, nearing a civil war, in France where migrants opened fire at police officers with automatic weapons. Wherever there is a market demand, organised crime is quick to emerge to meet needs, Jozsef Horvath pointed out.

Cover photo: Illustration (Photo: Zoltan Havran)