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Politician: Those rejecting Austrian values should be deported
๐Ÿ‡ญ๐Ÿ‡บ Hungary /Elections & Politics

Politician: Those rejecting Austrian values should be deported

From Magyar Nemzet · () Hungarian

Translated from Hungarian, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.

At a glance

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  • A politician stated that those who reject Austrian values, culture, and religious neutrality have no place in the country.
  • He sharply criticized the current city leadership for attempting to cover budget shortfalls with fee increases.
  • The politician proposed reducing council members' stipends to save money and criticized cuts to support for dementia patients.

A politician has issued a stark warning, stating that individuals who reject Austria's core values, culture, and religious neutrality should not be allowed in the country. He emphatically suggested they should be deported, making an exception only for those who work from day one, respect the laws of their host country, and genuinely integrate.

The politician also condemned the rise of Islamism and parallel societies, declaring them unacceptable for Lower Austria. This strong stance comes amidst criticism of the current city leadership's financial management. He specifically targeted Neunkirchen's economic situation, denouncing the administration's plan to raise fees for services like waste disposal and sewage by 20 percent to address budget deficits.

Those who reject Austria's values, culture, and religious neutrality have no place in the country. They should be put on a plane.

โ€” PoliticianExpressing his views on immigration and integration.

In contrast, the politician's party proposed significant cost-saving measures. Their plan includes a 33 percent reduction in the stipends paid to council members, which they estimate would save approximately 130,000 euros annually. He expressed outrage that while council members' benefits remain untouched, the city has cut funding for local cafes that support dementia patients.

He argued that consolidation efforts should begin by trimming bureaucracy and representation costs, rather than burdening citizens with increased fees or cutting essential social support services. The politician believes these measures are necessary to ensure the responsible management of public funds and uphold the country's foundational principles.

Islamism and the establishment of parallel societies are unacceptable for Lower Austria.

โ€” PoliticianStating his position on social cohesion and security.
DistantNews Editorial

Originally published by Magyar Nemzet in Hungarian. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.