„Pratimo što radi EU [čitaj Njemačka] i koje preporuke daje, tako da prema svim tim kretanjima i mi poduzimamo aktivnosti“, rekla je Kovačević nakon sjednice vlade, dodajući da se “situacija iz dana u dan mijenja”.

Pope Francis calls refuge crisis an arabic ivasion

Na hiljade šatora načičkano je na granici Grčke i Makedonije, gde se u izbegličkom kampu Idomeni trenutno nalazi oko 10.000 izbeglica.

Nova ruta: Kupuju se brodići na Jadranu > http://bit.ly/1WYNIn4

Ove godine cete imati malo egzoticnije turiste u Dalmaciji.

Ove godine cete imati malo egzoticnije turiste u Dalmaciji.

Ako odjure u Italiju Slovenije se to više neće ticati jer muslići nemaju više motiva odlaziti tamo.

Misliš ? Videli smo kako su se janezi usrali kad im je nekoliko hiljada "izbeglica" u jednom danu došlo iz hrvatske. I da je jedan došao, ne bi im bilo svejedno Šta bi sa onim famoznim planovima a, b, c, d, e itd. kojima je milanović mahao ? To sad niko ne sme ni da spomene

Nego, sad se druga igra tu igra. Bagra iz brisela, londona, berlina... zna jako dobro da Srbija nema ni potencijala, ni šanse da zaustavi masovan priliv "izbeglica", a kamoli da ih zadrži na svojoj teritoriji, zato su brže bolje naterali makedonce da zatvore granicu i dignu ograde, poslali nekoliko stotina vojnika na granicu sa Grčkom, računajući da će od Grčke napraviti tampon zonu i tako barem delimično sanirati sranje koje su sami napravili

I opet su se zajebali, jer kao što vidimo, "izbeglice" su krenule novom rutom

Kada bi sada krenuli talijanskom rutom išli bi direktno u Austriji pa nebi bilo potrebe da idu u Sloveniju.

Sile nemaju veze ništa sa tim. Nego su se zemlje Balkanske rute dogovorile da će zajedno skenirati izbjeglice i pomalo zaustaviti protok. Srbija je dobro znala da ne može sama pa se morala pokoriti dogovoru. Da se pitalo velike sile muslimani bi dalje navaljivali.

Milanović je prošlost. Jedino što Jugoljevicu u Hr čini močnom je što kontroliraju medije i NGo strukture. Pa naravno da mediji ne spominju nikakve planove.

Iz perspektive Hr i Slo jedino je za sada važno da ne odlaze u Albaniju. Odnosno, pješke ne mogu jer je teren brdovit a tu je i albanska mafija.

Od strane Vatikana primjetan je i nedostatak odgovora na stradanja katolika koji su velike žrtve i stvarni stradalnici ratova na Bliskom Istoku, sve ovo vrijeme, za ne vje-ro-va-ti. Ljudima se tamo otkidaju glave, zvjerski ih se muči i progoni zbog njihove kršćanske / katoličke vjere, koju Vatikan tako zdušno tvrdi da predstavlja. Postoje snimci nabijanja na križ živh ljudi. egzekucije, bacanja divljim psima koji ih jedu, itd, itd. Odgovorite što je tim našim jadnim su-vjernicima donijelo uporno katoličanstvo na kraju, u životima? Postavlja se pitanje što bi mi na našim prostorima mogli da očekujemo. Mi upravu u Vatikanu ne možemo promijeniti. Kako zvuči plan da hercegbosna, radi svoje bolje budućnosti, izvede kontraudar i u ovoj situaciji masovno pređemo na islam?

DRAMATIČAN ZAOKRET: EU zatvara balkansku izbjegličku rutu
Objavljeno 06.03. - 14:20

Na samitu Europske unije u ponedjeljak za najviši prioritet Unije treba biti proglašena odluka o trenutnom zatvaranju ilegalnog toka izbjeglica balkanskom rutom ka Njemačkoj, proizlazi iz dokumenta u koji je uvid imao austrijski list Standard, prenosi N1.

Kako je u subotu navečer objavljeno na web stranici ovog lista, Atena bi morala odmah osigurati 50.000 mjesta za potencijalne azilante, a zauzvrat Grčka će dobiti “svu” pomoć EU.

Također, migranti koji nemaju nikakve izglede dobiti azil bit će odmah deportirani u Tursku.

Prema pisanju lista, samit Europske unije u ponedeljak s turskim premijerom Ahmetom Davutogluom, a zatim i sastanak šefova vlada i država dvadesetosmorice bez turskog premijera, mogao bi donijeti dramatičan zaokret u dosadašnjoj politici postupanja EU u izbjegličkoj krizi.

To, kako navodi Standard, prozlazi iz za sada još tajnog nacrta dokumenta, u koji je list imao uvid, a koji je još uvijek predmet usuglašavanja vlada članica EU. U tom dokumentu, kako navodi list, “bukvalno” piše: “Neregularni dotok migranata duž balkanske rute se završava. Ta ruta je od sada zatvorena”.

Planiran je i posebni sporazum o repatrijaciji s Turskom, koji bi trebao stupiti na snagu od 1. lipnja. Zauzvrat, bit će ubrzan i akcijski plan Turske s EU, a Unija će se obvezati na izravnu relokaciju sirijskih izbjeglica iz Turske u zemlje članice.

Što se tiče mjera na teritoriji same EU i rješavanja pitanja kolona izbjeglica koje će biti blokirane zatvaranjem balkanske rute, Unije se obvezuje da će pružiti Grčkoj svu raspoloživu pomoć, uključujući i značajnu financijsku, kao i da će uputiti službenike zajedničke granične agencije EU, Fronteksa, na granice Grčke s Makedonijom i Albanijom./HMS/

'We were starving. It's not worth risking your family or your life for': Migrants reveal the hardships that forced them to flee... from GERMANY so they could return to war-torn Iraq

By SIMON TOMLINSON FOR MAILONLINE

PUBLISHED: 12:01 GMT, 7 March 2016 | UPDATED: 15:16 GMT, 7 March 2016

Two migrants have told how they fled Germany to return to war-torn Iraq after spending their life savings to move to Europe – only to find crowded asylum camps, hunger and freezing weather.

Surkaw Omar and Rebien Abdullah quit their jobs and spent their life savings to migrate to Europe – only to find crowded asylum camps, hunger and freezing weather.

Now back home, Surkaw Omar and Rebien Abdullah have described their quest for a better life as a disaster, saying: 'It's not worth leaving your family and risking your life for.'

They each spent some $8,000 (£5,600) on the trip, much of it on smugglers, only to get stuck in asylum camps in Germany and Sweden for months on end, where they say they were given very little food or money.

'It was very bad,' Omar, 25, said of the German camp.

'Honestly, we were starving there. We ran away because of hunger. They gave us only cheese and tea, and our weekly allowance was €30.'

They decided to try their luck in Sweden instead, but that didn't work either.

'When we arrived there, it was winter. It was freezing. They put me in a room with three Syrians.

'I couldn't speak Arabic and they couldn't speak Kurdish. We were communicating like deaf people,' Omar said. After trying Germany one more time, they gave up.

'We said to each other, let's go home. It's better than anywhere else,' he said.

Many of the hundreds of thousands of refugees heading to Europe have no choice but to brave such hardships because they hail from places gripped by war, where their lives are in danger.

But Omar and Abdullah come from Iraq's northern Kurdish region, which has been largely spared from fighting with ISIS.

They are among what experts say is a growing number of migrants who are returning home because of the difficulty of finding housing and employment in Europe.

Some 70,000 Iraqis joined the tide of refugees and migrants seeking a better life in Europe last year, according to the Geneva-based International Organization for Migration (IOM).

The Iraqi Refugees Federation, a local NGO, says the number may be twice as high, with some 40,000 coming from the Kurdish region.

But as winter set in last year, the number of people applying for repatriation with the IOM began to grow, from 100 people a month since the start of the year to 350 in September, 761 in October and 831 in January 2016.

'It is very hard to know what the total numbers are because many of them are returning independently and they blend in with other travelers,' said Sandra Black, the Iraq communications officer for the IOM. 'But the numbers are significantly increasing.'

That may come as welcome news to European countries that have opened their doors to refugees fleeing conflict but say economic migrants should stay where they are.

We said to each other, let's go home. It's better than anywhere else

It's also an indication of the mounting difficulties refugees face in Germany and Sweden, which together took in more than a million migrants last year.

'They come back for lack of hope for getting residency in Europe, lack of job opportunities, slow family reunification and for not finding the housing and living opportunities that they were hoping for,' Black said.

'The increasing number of arrivals has created massive pressures on the immigration system in Europe. Applications take longer, and so some of them give up.'

Maurizio Albahari, an anthropology professor at Notre Dame University who studies migration to Europe, said a number of European countries are 'actively seeking to discourage asylum-seekers from staying, at least indirectly.'

He said they do so by making family reunification a more lengthy and difficult process and by having long processing times for newly arrived asylum-seekers.

Of the 4,305 Iraqis who received IOM assistance to return in all of 2015 and January 2016, a third returned to the Kurdish region.

The largely autonomous region is safe, and itself has been a major destination for refugees. But the war, along with plunging oil prices, has taken a heavy toll on the local economy.

Omar had worked as a day labourer in restaurants and supermarkets, while Abdullah had driven a taxi, which he sold to help finance his trip.

They say their decision to migrate was mainly driven by peer pressure.

'I saw that everybody was leaving and they were saying, It's like this and that (in Europe).'

But when I went there it wasn't like that at all,' Omar said.

'Life in Europe is really hard,' Abdullah said. 'You have to wait. And we couldn't wait.

'We couldn't wait because we were so attached and loyal to our land, our families, to our mothers and relatives.

'And honestly, Europe and a residency card are not worth leaving your family and risking your life for.'

Soran Omar, head of the human rights committee in the Kurdish regional parliament, said their experience is not uncommon.

'We told the deputy speaker of the German parliament, who was here recently, that even the people displaced from Fallujah and Ramadi were living in better conditions here in Kurdistan than the refugees in Germany now,' he said.

But he said the greater exodus from the region shows no sign of slowing down.

'A lot of people may be coming back. But the opposite current is much, much bigger,' he said.

'People here have nothing to lose. We think this year will be the year of migration.'

VATICAN CITY, Sept 6 (Reuters) - Pope Francis called on Sunday on every European parish and religious community to take in one migrant family each in a gesture of solidarity he said would start in the tiny Vatican state where he lives.

"I appeal to the parishes, the religious communities, the monasteries and sanctuaries of all Europe to ... take in one family of refugees," he said after his Sunday address in the Vatican.