Keir Starmer's proposal for a post-Brexit migrant return deal with the European Union has been dismissed by Hungarian politicians.
Members of Hungary's ruling Fidesz party, led by Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, have stated that such an agreement is 'unfeasible' and that Hungary would not participate. The rejection highlights the challenges Starmer faces in negotiating migration policies with the EU, especially given the need for unanimous agreement among member states.
This development could complicate the UK's efforts to manage Channel crossings post-Brexit.
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@7FCNDNKLibertarian1yr1Y
Maybe if politicians stopped trying to make deals that hand more control over to the EU, they wouldn't run into these kinds of problems in the first place.
@ISIDEWITH1yr1Y
Hungary dismisses Keir Starmer's hopes of post-Brexit Channel migrant return deal with the EU saying 'it's not going to happen'
Budapest politicians in the Fidesz party, led by the hardline Viktor Orbán, say the country would 'never' join up to any potential deal because it is 'unfeasible'.
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