Institutionalized arbitrariness
There is a serious risk, he stressed, that the EU will use common values to interfere in matters that fall within the competence of nation states. A good example is the issue of media freedom, which Brussels has stated is closely linked to the internal market and is therefore also an EU competence. "If we take this argument as a starting point, then even the sexual education of Hungarian children is linked to the internal market, and Brussels can use this as a pretext to take all national competences."
My fear is that in the name of European values and the rule of law, which can be applied to everything, the EU can accuse member states of anything, but of course only if it wants to.
Brussels is doing this to Hungary, and it is also applying double standards when it leaves alone, for example, Spain, which has become a kleptocracy. This is institutionalized arbitrariness, said the head of the MCC Center for European Studies.
Orwellian and frightening
He pointed out that this perverse mechanism was exposed by the dispute around the Erasmus scheme with Brussels excluding Hungarian students at the model-changing Hungarian universities from the EU student exchange programs. There is no better example of the double standards used against Hungary than the fact that students from the 21 model-changing Hungarian universities cannot participate in the Erasmus program on an individual basis, while the Russian students can. "The EU has no say whatsoever in the organization of education, yet collective punishment is applied without prior investigation, for a behavior they assumed but never experienced, and all in the name of the rule of law. This is truly Orwellian and frightening, said Rodrigo Ballester.




















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