European Council President Donald Tusk has said that the United States is not interested in a “strong, united” Europe and called nationalism a “fundamental threat” to the European Union
Globalist leaders with their unrelenting commitment to open borders continue to aid the Hijra and demonize anyone who opposes their reckless plan.
Tusk, a “former Prime Minister of Poland turned top Eurocrat,” further stated:
For the first time in history we have an American administration which, to put it delicately, is not very enthusiastically tuned in to a united, strong Europe
Meanwhile, the EU has been bullying Tusk’s home country Poland over migrant quotas. Poland and Hungary have refused to take in any refugees “under a 2015 deal that was supposed to allocate 160,000 people among EU member countries.” Poland’s Interior Minister Mariusz Błaszczak stated: “In agreeing to take in refugees, the [previous government] put a ticking bomb under us….We’re defusing that bomb.”
Not exactly an indication of the EU unity that Tusk would have us believe exists.
Mariusz Błaszczak also warned:
EU pressure on Poland to accept refugees “is a straight road to a social catastrophe, with the result that in a few years Warsaw could look like Brussels.”
“EU President: Trump Not ‘Tuned in’ to ‘Strong, United’ Europe,” by Victoria Friedman, Breitbart, November 12, 2018:
European Council President Donald Tusk has said that the United States is not interested in a “strong, united” Europe and called nationalism a “fundamental threat” to the European Union.
The former Prime Minister of Poland turned top Eurocrat made the comments at a speech in his home country on Saturday, the day before Poland celebrated the 100th anniversary of its rebirth as an independent state, with Poles taking part in a march through Warsaw on Sunday condemned by the mainstream media as “far-right” nationalism.
“For the first time in history we have an American administration which, to put it delicately, is not very enthusiastically tuned in to a united, strong Europe,” Tusk said.
“And I say this as someone who has– let’s say — the satisfaction of having fairly frequent direct exchanges with the President of the United States.
“Maybe he’s quite open with me because we are namesakes, and I have no doubt whatsoever that in those matters which — in my view — are the geopolitical foundation of Poland’s independence, namely a strong European Union, close integration between Europe and the United States, even closer than today, and the transatlantic community, which is the essence of the global order, I have no doubt that with regard to all of this I have different views from my most influential namesake in the world.”
Tusk’s notion that his vision of Poland may be different to that of the President of the United States does appear to be shared by the current Polish administration, after the country’s ambassador to the U.S. and the U.S. ambassador to Poland penned a joint article hailing the strong ties between the two countries that have been developed under President Trump, writing that “the bond between the United States and Poland is stronger than ever.”
Tusk also criticised the rise of “nationalism,” calling it a “fundamental threat” to the EU and saying it is “illustrated most clearly by Brexit.”…