© Frederic Legrand / Shutterstock.comThere goes the neighborhood.
German AfD MP Markus Frohnmaier says he is most disconcerted by the latest developments. Piled up on his desk, is a mountain of papers with the headers showing the logo of the United Nations.
"Every MP of Europe, every MEP and even every mayor should be forced to read this", says 27-year-old Frohnmaier, one of the youngest deputies in the
Bundestag.
In September 2017, he was elected to parliament on the list of the Eurosceptic party
Alternative für Deutschland (AfD). "If there had not been the AfD in the German parliament, no other political force would dare to criticise this monstrous document."
The document in question, is the draft text for the so-called Global Compact for Migration for UN member states. It is more or less a globalist project where all signatory states declare their will to abolish the current different categories of migrants in order to declare migration a blanket "human right".
The only leaders unwilling to go along are US President Donald Trump and Hungary's Prime Minister Viktor Orban. They have both
declared that they would
not sign the
Global Compact.
"This document will enforce migration to Europe. It is open-border propaganda on steroids," says Frohnmaier. The young politician is part of a European alliance of politicians of sovereignist conservatives who have been organising the political opposition against the "crazy concoction" as Frohnmaier calls the final draft of the
Global Compact.
Indeed, if this international agreement is implemented by signatory states, it practically means an end to controlled migration and borders as we we know it. The agreement does not distinguish between refugees and migrants anymore.Thus even illegal migrants can no longer be deported. In fact, it will be the end of the very notion of an "illegal migrant". Illegal border crossings will no longer be considered a crime - since migration will be considered to be a "human right".The draft for the
Global Compact took 18 months to finalise and was approved in July by 191 UN member nations except the United States, which pulled out last year saying it was "inconsistent with US immigration and refugee policies".
Hungary resisted as well. "This document is entirely against Hungary's security interests," said Hungarian Foreign Minister Peter Szijjarto. He described the
Compact as an "extreme" measure, which was also "biased and facilitated migration".
And he added: "This pact poses a threat to the world as it could inspire millions [of migrants]."
Peter Szijjarto is
succinct in his condemnation: "Its main premise is that migration is a good and inevitable phenomenon. We consider migration a bad process, which has extremely serious security implications."
Frohnmaier agrees: "This document is a smoke screen. It describes migration as a pure enrichment for Europe and totally ignores any negative effects on our societies."
The starting point for the
Global Compact was a summit on flight and migration that took place under the aegis of the UN in September 2016, with Barack Obama issuing the invitation.
In contrast to refugee policy, where there are specific global and regional (protection) conventions. The UN refugee body, the UNHCR only monitors observance, as there is no global or UN migration organisation with one set of rules for migration.
The
Global Compact for Migration, which essentially comprises 23 goals, claims to focus on protection, the rights and improved living and working conditions of migrants and their families.
Civil society organisations in particular were successful in promoting their goals in the negotiating process. Moreover, the
Compact calls for improved data management regarding international migration processes, while it envisions probing economic, environmental as well as political causes of forced migration.
The
Compact aims to create a global framework for managing migration, called a "non-legally binding, cooperative framework" to encourage "international cooperation among all relevant actors on migration, acknowledging that no state can address migration alone, and upholds the sovereignty of states and their obligations under international law".
But the term "non-legally binding" has riled critics such as Frohnmaier. For him such terms are just "soft liberal poetry, a chill pill for those who do not agree with the scandalous content of the
Compact".
The circle of opponents is growing day by day. Austria's vice chancellor and leader of the conservative Freedom Party, Heinz Christian Strache, said in an interview with the Austrian daily
Kronen Zeitung: "Migration should never become a human right."
Italian Interior Minister Matteo Salvini from the anti-immigration Lega, may not be signing the controversial document either.
But why do so many European and especially German lawmakers support or at least seem wholly unmoved by the
Global Compact? Markus Frohnmaier suggests that it is because his European colleagues are so ill-informed: "I doubt that most of the MPs especially from the mainstream parties know about the content of the document. And many of those who know at least the name of the
Global Compact, might think it includes a strategy to address the causes of migration."
The young German politician, who is also a member of the Committee for Economic Cooperation and Development of the
Bundestag, doubts too that the
Global Compact includes any positive outcomes for the migrants' countries of origin.
"This is a deeply naïve, almost religious credo of the migration lobby. The opposite will happen: the
Global Contract will encourage masses of especially young people to leave their home countries because they believe they will have a better life in Europe. This will drain - and not strengthen - the developing economies in the countries of origin."
The
Inter-Governmental Conference to Adopt the Global Compact for Migration will take place in Marrakech, Morocco on the 10th and 11th of December. Most of the European states will sign the document there.
The Conference will be convened under the auspices of the United Nations General Assembly, held pursuant to resolution 71/1 of 19 September 2016, entitled "New York Declaration for Refugees and Migrants," which decided to launch a process of intergovernmental negotiations leading to the adoption of the
Compact.
Is this the end of borders as we know it? Frohnmaier shakes his head: "The last word has not yet been spoken."
The young politician is convinced that opposition to such a notion is gathering speed: "More and more Europeans will vote in future for political forces rejecting the open border policy. This process is ongoing and unstoppable."
And the adopted
Global Compact? Frohnmaier smiles ruefully: "A piece of paper."
Reader Comments
In Canada, the resources of Canada belong to Canadians only.
What you seek is anarchy and chaos.
And I totally am behind what stratergery, Government hand outs of money is not a resource.
They can take that caravan back to Honduras and use the resources there in that country
By taking the American workers livelihood,
underbidding his wage, he might as well break in, steal from his table, sleep in his bed. Because if he loses his job to a migrant, he loses his roof over his head, his ability to feed his family, and if not able to quickly replace that loss, he is essentially trading places with the homeless, penniless migrant. When the Dems say they will do jobs no one else will do, they are clueless, or lying.
"We are all part of the earth, each should get its share."
...That is a lost concept, and sounds a lot like communism. We now know that dividing the resources evenly does not work. There will always be fat cats getting the lion's share while the people suffer in poverty. Even in pre-European America, everything was tribal, territorial. And if you tried moving in on another tribe's area, it was an act if war. Losing potential game to another tribe was life, and death...and could not be tolerated. This game Mexico plays on their nightly Telemundo broadcasts, praising those who head for the border to illegally invade another country's (tribe) territory is an act of economic war.
I agree with you that humans are not free, and those that think they are, are not wanting face the naked truth. The American indian, and aboriginal peoples everywhere were brought under subjugation because they were living independent of government, and government demands that all are members of their ponzi scheme of taxes, licenses, fines, titles, permits to live, and breath. If your constitution says you are free, you, or someone else is paying for that right.
"play on emotion"? That would be the Dems, wanting more voters to get them in power, cause the American people aren't buying their bullcrap anymore. And I'm not blaming a whole group of people, princess
...i just want them, and you to stop sponging off my country. Yes, my country.
If you want everything evenly divided amongst all people, pack your shit, and head to N. Korea. I'm sure they'll find a spot for your commie ass.
The United States should pull out of the UN, it only serves a globalist policy -- and Agenda 2030. A dictators manifesto.
And they should take action immediately and put a big firecracker suppository up George Soros's ass. That creepy old man wants to burn down the world, before he shuffles of this mortal coil.
This condition can never be legally binding as long as men of conscience stand up in there nation and say "not on my watch"
Globalists are trying to turn the world into total thrird world condition.
The life's blood sucked out of every sovereign nation.